See where your money actually is

The Ledger opens on a picture of your capital — what you spent, what came back, and what’s still on your hands.

Every order Umbra captures is recorded on your machine: what it cost, in fees and tax as well as face value, and what it returned once you marked it sold. The Ledger turns that into a picture — your spend splitting into the cost of what sold and what you still hold, and the sold cost flowing to what it paid back.

ledger · where your money is
spent
  • cost of what sold
  • still on your hands
  • + realized profit
01The money, as a flowOne diagram, per currency: spend splits into sold cost and held cost, and the sold cost flows to what it paid back — your realized profit is the gap.
02Filled from your sales, not by handConnect Lysted and every buy and sold price flows in read-only — a split sale stitched back to the order it came from. Umbra reads your sales record; it never lists or prices for you.
03The figures the total hidesRealized margin on the stock you’ve sold, how much of your spend went to fees and tax, and how long money sits in stock before it comes back.
04How each account is doingAccounts ranked by what they actually returned — realized gain and ROI — not just how many orders they placed.
05Currencies never mergedEvery figure is per currency and ties out to the penny. Umbra never adds a pound to a euro.
Questions

Does Umbra see my resale listings?

Only what you connect. On its own it can’t watch a marketplace — but link Lysted and it reads your completed sales, read-only, to fill in what each order paid back. It never lists, prices, or changes anything.

Can I export it?

Yes — a CSV of exactly what you’re looking at, filtered or whole, named so a partial export is never mistaken for your full books.