Ledger

The Ledger records what you spend on cards and what you get selling them, set by set. Your collection's value is what your cards are worth today; the Ledger is the money that changed hands.

It's one place with three tabs along the bottom, the same way a deck navigates: Overview, Sales and Purchases. A single card's side of it is on its own screen, under In your ledger. The two ledgers stay separate worlds — each with its own list, statuses and flows — and the Overview reads across both.

The Overview

The landing tab is a dashboard:

• Net, In and Out — big numbers for the selected period: what came in from sales, what went out to purchases, and the difference.
• The period selector — This month, 3M, This year, All, plus a calendar button that opens the same date filter the Sales lists use (Last month, Last year, or any custom range). The active period is always named right above the numbers.
• The monthly chart — the last seven months of in (green) and out (blue), side by side. Tap a bar and that month becomes the period: the big numbers switch to it and the bar highlights. Tap it again to go back to where you were.

Top sets

Once you have real history (more than a few paid orders), a Top sets card appears under the chart: the five sets where the most money moved, with a Sold / Bought toggle, amounts, card counts and proportional bars.

• Tap a set to see exactly which cards made that number — a card grid in the binder's visual language (it even follows your card-size preference), with a copy count on each tile and its amount below. On a phone, a tap on a card opens the card quick view with Details and Watch; on a tablet it opens card detail.
• View more opens the full breakdown: every set, ranked by Value or Cards, filterable by Sold / Bought and by date — and a grid button that shows every card across all sets under the active filters.

Set numbers are card money only: an order's shipping, fees and discount belong to the order, not to a set.

Activity

View all on the Overview's Recent activity opens the full log: every paid sale and purchase in one timeline, newest first. Search by buyer or vendor, filter by All / Sold / Bought and by date, and tap any row to open the sale or purchase behind it.

Export

The download button exports exactly what the active filters show as a CSV — type, counterpart, date, cards, amount and the amount's currency per row — and hands it to the share sheet. The file opens directly in Excel, Numbers or Google Sheets, ready for your own accounting.

Order currency

Every sale and purchase has a currency, and every amount on it — line prices, shipping, fees, discount and total — is written in that currency. These amounts never convert, whatever your price source or display currency.

• A new order starts in your display currency, or in your price source's currency when you have none. The Currency field in the new sale or new purchase sheet changes it.
• Adding a card writes its market price into the order's currency, at the latest rate, rounded to that currency's decimals. With no rate on the phone, a sale line starts without a price and a purchase line at 0.
• Changing the currency of an existing order is in its ⋯ menu, under Currency. The numbers stay the same; only the currency they are written in changes, and nothing is converted.
• Totals that add orders in one currency are exact: three MX$1,000.00 sales total MX$3,000.00. Orders in different currencies are converted to your display currency (your source's, when you have none) at the latest rate, and the total is marked ≈.

Orders that existed before orders had a currency were labelled with the currency of the account's price source on November 2, 2026: USD, or EUR on Cardmarket. Currency in the order's ⋯ menu changes the label.

The shared receipt and the Tray follow the order's currency, and backups keep it.

The two ledgers

• Sales — who bought what, for how much, and where each deal stands. Receipt links, batches, and the pick list that unloads sold cards out of your binders.
• Purchases — what you paid, to whom, with shipping, fees and discounts — and the load list that puts arriving cards into your binders, stamping what they cost you.