Does Ryxel place trades?
No. Import or enter holdings for research. Execution stays at your broker.
PRODUCT — RESEARCH
A portfolio view that is actually wired to signals, recaps, and company pages — not a spreadsheet that dies the week after you build it.
You can import holdings from CSV or Excel, or build a book in the app. Once the names are there, performance, earnings dates, dividends, and portfolio-scoped alerts sit on the same page.
Ryxel does not execute trades or custody assets. It is a research layer on top of a book you already keep at a broker. There is no live sync. When you trade, you update the snapshot.
The point of importing is so news, signals, and company pages start from what you own. A generic watchlist is how people research names they will never hold.
Cost basis and tax lots stay at the broker. Use Ryxel to answer what changed and which holding deserves a company-page hour this week.
Step 1
CSV and Excel are supported. Column layouts vary, so you may need a clean export. You do this when the book changes, not every tick.
Step 2
Earnings dates and dividends on the holdings are the weekday jobs. That is the cadence that matches a real account.
Step 3
Performance is a pointer. The research is the company page, the recap, and the news for those tickers.
Step 4
The book is a mirror. If you bought or sold at the broker, update the snapshot so signals stay honest.
For people who already have an account somewhere and want research attached to those names.
A good fit if
If the broker will give you a file, you can start. You do not need a live API hook.
A calendar and scoped signals pay off when you cannot keep every print in your head.
Execution stays where it is. This page is the analysis layer.
Not the right tool if
We will not. There is no ticket and no custody.
Keep that at the broker. Importing here is for research, not filing a return.
News, signals, and earnings are more useful when they start from what you own instead of from a generic watchlist.
A calendar for the names in the book beats discovering a print on social media.
CSV and Excel exist because nobody wants to key fifty tickers by hand twice a year.
We do not become your broker. The book in Ryxel is a mirror for analysis.
Open the book, scan performance, then open the two names that actually moved.
See which holdings report, then read the company page and recent news before the call.
Track income dates and amounts for the names you hold for yield.
When a portfolio-scoped alert fires, you already know why that ticker is on the list.
No. Import or enter holdings for research. Execution stays at your broker.
CSV and Excel uploads are supported. Column layouts vary by broker, so you may need a clean export.
The portfolio is a book you maintain in Ryxel. It is not a live brokerage sync.
No. Ryxel is a research and tracking tool. It does not recommend trades, manage money, or act as a broker or registered investment adviser. You decide what to do with the information.
Create an account to use signals, recaps, news, and company research on the names you care about.
Ryxel is a research tool. It is not financial advice, a broker, or an investment adviser.