Import your broker or tracker into Quantic
Quantic reads a file you export yourself — never your broker login. Some brokers have a reader of their own; for every other one you tell Quantic what the columns mean, once.
Pick your broker — or the tracker you are leaving. Each page is honest about what its export can and can't carry, so you know before you sign up.
Read on sight
Quantic recognises these exports by their shape. Upload the file and it imports — there is no mapping step.
- DivTracker DivTracker exports one CSV row per transaction. Quantic recognises that file on sight and turns it into a trade ledger — no mapping step, and no account to connect. 3 min read
- Interactive Brokers IBKR has a reader of its own in Quantic: point a Flex Query at trades and dividends and the file imports without a mapping step. 3 min read
- MyInvestor MyInvestor has a reader of its own in Quantic, built around the Spanish export conventions its statements actually use. 3 min read
Read by mapping the columns once
No parser is written for these. Quantic shows you the columns it found, with a couple of your own rows under each, and you say what they mean — once per export.
- Avanza Avanza exports your transactions as CSV. Quantic reads it through column mapping — no Avanza-specific code, and no login. 3 min read
- BoursoBank (Boursorama) BoursoBank exports your operations as CSV. Quantic reads it through column mapping, with French date and decimal conventions inferred from your own rows. 3 min read
- Charles Schwab Schwab exports transactions as CSV. Quantic reads it through column mapping — and there is one setting to change first, or your US dividends will look taxed twice. 3 min read
- comdirect comdirect is a bank as well as a broker, so its exports carry more than trades. Quantic maps the columns it needs and ignores the rest. 3 min read
- DEGIRO DEGIRO exports plain CSV from its Account statement and Transactions pages. Quantic reads both through column mapping — no DEGIRO-specific code, and no login. 3 min read
- Fidelity Fidelity exports account activity as CSV. Quantic reads it through column mapping — including the reinvested dividends that make a fund account's history twice as long. 3 min read
- FinecoBank Fineco exports your movements as CSV or XLSX. Quantic reads either through column mapping, with Italian date and decimal conventions inferred from the file. 3 min read
- Hargreaves Lansdown HL exports your transaction history as CSV. Quantic reads it through column mapping, and converts pence to pounds on the way in. 3 min read
- Nordnet Nordnet exports your transactions as CSV in four countries. Quantic maps the columns, whichever language the headers arrive in. 3 min read
- Scalable Capital Scalable Capital exports your transactions as CSV. Quantic reads it through column mapping — no Scalable-specific code, and no login. 3 min read
- Trade Republic Trade Republic added a proper CSV export in 2026. Quantic reads it through column mapping, so a saved-once mapping handles every statement after it. 3 min read
- Trading 212 Trading 212 exports a CSV of every order and dividend. Quantic reads it through column mapping and recomputes the totals from the parts. 3 min read
Not listed? It still works.
There is no parser per broker. Export any CSV or XLSX of your trades or dividends, and Quantic asks what each column means — date, ticker or ISIN, quantity, price, fee. It infers the date and decimal format from your own rows, reads buys and sells from the sign of the quantity, and remembers the mapping so the next statement is one click.