Import broker transactions from CSV
The goal is to bring the history from a broker without automatic syncing into your portfolio. First, export your transaction history as CSV from your broker (PDF statements aren’t read). Then import that file into guito.Select the CSV file
Choose the CSV file exported from your broker. Automatic detection recognizes the formats of several brokers, across multiple languages. If the format isn’t recognized, map the columns manually.
Review before confirming
guito fetches market prices to validate the trades. If the price you entered differs from the market price by more than 10x, a warning appears so you can check whether you selected the correct share class.
For brokers with automatic connections (such as Trading 212, on the Plus plan), you can instead connect the account via API key in Connections. That connection syncs positions and history without needing to import files. See Trading 212.
Export your data
The goal here is to get your data out of guito. Bulk export isn’t available yet, but there are ways to get what you need today.Save a subscription invoice
Under Settings -> Plan, in the invoices list, each row has a View link that opens the invoice as a PDF. Save the PDF from your browser.Get other data in the meantime
Ask the chat assistant
Ask the chat assistant
The guito assistant answers specific questions about your data: balances, positions, spending by category, capital gains. Just ask.
Export from your bank
Export from your bank
For banking transactions, you can export directly from your bank’s portal. Most Portuguese banks let you download statements as CSV or PDF.
Exporting is on our roadmap. If it matters to you, send us feedback to help us prioritize it.
Related pages
Investments
Track stocks, ETFs, and other products in your portfolio.
Trading 212
Connect Trading 212 via API key and skip the files.
Transactions
View and categorize your banking transactions.
Plan and subscription
Invoices and management of your subscription.