rotki VS Fava

-Rotki: https://rotki.com/ Management

Pretty sure https://rotki.com folks would add it soon.

If you’re keen, I’m trying / learning to contribute to a Python project: https://github.com/rotki/rotki I’ve been in dad duties for the past 10~ish years so there’re a lot to catch up on.

Rotki, I belive can offer a detailed history overview for some defi protocols - tbh no sure which ones exactly, but might be worth checking out https://rotki.com/

Rotki: https://rotki.com/ Management

If your jurisdiction allows you to use fifo/lifo you can have a look at rotki https://rotki.com it's open source and it allows you to retain ownership over your data (all the web2 tax sites own all your data and could sell it, e.g. to chain analysis companies if they wanted to)

Rotki v1.9.0 adds support for Uniswap and Eth2 staking.

I’ve been using beancount for almost 1.5 years now, and other than having to explicitly open accounts I love it! I use the fava UI to have all the nice modern visuals: https://beancount.github.io/fava/

I used Beancount + Fava for a web UI for years. It stores everything in plaintext files, but the downside is you either have to manually enter everything or probably write a script to import csv/qfx from your bank(s).

I suggest you take a look at fava. I don't think its data entry is good for you but the data visualization is pretty great.

And the following are interfaces of Beancount: Fava, a well-known UI

Take a look over plain text accounting move. I'm currently using fava(demo) + beancount. The initial learning curve is a bit steeper but it has it's perks.

I use this amazing, open-source personal accounting tool called beancount. You can pair this with fava to get a fairly advanced UI on top of your data. There's a fair amount of entry learning curve, especially if you don't code. I manually enter my transactions from credit card statements every ~3 months, so I'm doing high precision tracking. I struggle a little bit with accounting for cash transactions, but those are so neglibile that it doesn't quite matter in the grand scheme of things.