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Export and reportingThe dull one you will be glad of in April.

Your year, in one file

Every trade the engine made, on every exchange you connected, in a single file laid out the way your tax software wants it. No stitching four exports together in a spreadsheet at midnight.

This is not the exciting part of the product. It is the thing people ask for after their first year of using anything like this, so it is here from the beginning and it costs nothing extra.

You get
One CSV
laid out the way your software wants
It covers
Every venue you connected
gathered into a single file
Costs
Nothing extra
included from Starter up
For teams
Seats and roles
Enterprise, with reporting

How it works

From the trade to the spreadsheet

Four steps, and none of them happen in April. The work is done as you go, so the export at the end is just a download.

1 · Everything is written down as it happens

Every order the engine places is recorded at the moment it is placed, with the date, the venue, what was bought or sold, how much, at what price, and what the fee was. Nothing is reconstructed afterwards from memory or from a screenshot.

2 · Every exchange ends up in one place

Most people who have been at this a while are spread across three or four venues, each with its own export button and its own idea of what a CSV looks like. Anything you connected here comes out as one file with one set of columns.

3 · Pick the shape you need

Tax software disagrees about column names and column order, and so do accountants. You choose the layout, and the same records come out arranged that way. Nothing is recalculated. It is the same numbers in a different order.

4 · Teams can split who sees what

On Enterprise, the person running strategies, the person watching them and the person who only needs the reports get separate logins with separate permissions. Sharing one password between three jobs is how mistakes happen.

Why a dull feature gets its own page

Nobody thinks about this until the first April

Automation makes a lot of trades. That is rather the point of it. It also means that by the time the tax year ends you may have hundreds of lines to account for instead of the dozen you would have made by hand.

People discover this in April, with four exchange exports open, none of which agree on how to spell a date. It is a miserable weekend and it is entirely avoidable, because the software already knows every one of those numbers.

So this is in from the first release rather than added later when enough people have complained. It is on every plan including the cheapest, because charging extra for a copy of your own records would be a strange thing to do.

What comes out

date,venue,pair,side,quantity,value,fee,currency
2026-03-04,venue A,BTC/USDT,buy,0.1420,9184.20,4.59,USDT
2026-03-07,venue B,ETH/USDT,sell,2.6000,8021.00,4.01,USDT
2026-03-11,venue A,SOL/USDT,buy,41.000,6437.50,3.22,USDT

That is one of the layouts. The board at the top of this page is cycling through the others: the sent and received shape most importers ask for, a disposals-only view for working out gains, and a plain-English version for handing to an accountant. Watch the numbers as the columns change. They do not move, because nothing is being recalculated, only rearranged.