The getquin alternative built around your balance sheet

Your whole balance sheet, not just the portfolio.

2,700+ banks across 29 countries, DeGiro, Bitvavo and Coinbase, plus the house and the mortgage as its real loan parts. From €8 a month.

  • PSD2 live
  • Stored in Frankfurt
  • Your own encryption key
  • No ads, no data sales
Example householdUpdated this morning
Net worth€245,630
ING current accountPSD2, read-only€4,210
DeGiroFull transaction history€62,340
HomeRevalued for you€465,000
MortgageThree loan parts−€312,400
Encrypted with your own key · stored in Frankfurt
An illustration, not a real household.
  • PSD2 live for 2,700+ banks in 29 countries
  • Data stays in the EU

Where getquin is stronger

Four things getquin does that Gylder does not.

This page is an argument for Gylder, so it should start with the places getquin wins. All four come off their own site.

  • A plan that costs nothing

    getquin's Free tier is €0 a year, and their pricing page lists unlimited bank and broker connections on it. Gylder has no free tier: 14 days of Pro, then from €8 a month.

  • Native apps on both stores

    getquin ships iOS and Android apps. Gylder is a web app. It works in a phone browser and there is nothing to install, but it is not the same thing.

  • A community around the product

    getquin has a feed, a stock forum and portfolios you can share for feedback. Gylder has no social layer and is not building one.

  • Time-weighted return, and watchlists

    getquin computes TTWROR as well as IRR on Premium, and has watchlists with price alerts. Gylder computes money-weighted return (XIRR); time-weighted return and watchlists are not built yet.

Why Gylder

Four reasons Gylder fits a European household better.

getquin models the portfolio well. Gylder models everything the portfolio sits inside — the banks, the house, the mortgage, the savings — and keeps it fed.

  • Why Gylder

    Live PSD2 connections to 2,700+ banks across 29 countries.

    Gylder's PSD2 connections reach 2,700+ banks across 29 countries, and DeGiro, Bitvavo and Coinbase connect too. getquin connects over PSD2 as well, read-only; their help centre notes they are not permitted to offer open banking in every country, and their site publishes no country list.

  • Why Gylder

    A mortgage as the loan parts it really has.

    Gylder models each part as annuity, linear or interest-only, with its own rate, fixed-rate period and extra repayments, so the largest number on your balance sheet behaves the way your bank says it does. getquin's help centre describes a debt as an account you create and reduce with deposits, with interest recorded as an expense.

  • Why Gylder

    Property and precious metals revalued for you.

    Gylder revalues property and metals, so your net worth moves with the market rather than with the last number you typed. getquin has a real estate category with rental income and tax expenses, and the value of the object is one you keep up to date yourself.

  • Why Gylder

    Everything you have entered, back out in one click.

    Gylder exports your whole account, and deleting the account destroys the key your data was encrypted with; encrypted backups age out within seven days. getquin's help centre states that an export of your portfolio is not currently offered from the app or web app, while their marketing pages do advertise CSV upload.

Swipe for all four

Privacy, the European way

Your financial data stays in Europe, encrypted before it is stored.

Gylder was built for European rules from the first line of code. A copy of our database, on its own, reveals nothing.

  • GDPR compliant
  • EU data centres
  • PSD2 regulated
  • AES-256-GCM
  • Encrypted before it is stored

    Every balance is encrypted with AES-256-GCM using a key unique to you. A copy of our database alone reveals nothing.

  • Read-only by nature

    Connections can only ever read. Gylder never trades, transfers or touches your funds.

  • Kept in the EU, two-factor sign-in

    All data lives in Frankfurt, Germany, GDPR-compliant by design, and every login uses two-factor authentication.

  • Yours to take and to delete

    Export everything in one click. Delete your account and the key your data was encrypted with is destroyed with it; encrypted backups age out within seven days.

Swipe for more

Gylder vs getquin on privacy

Where your balance sheet lives, and how it is protected.

A net worth tracker holds the most complete picture of your finances that exists anywhere: every account, every holding, your home and your debts, in one place. Where that picture is stored, and how it is protected, matters more than any feature.

On the first of those, this is a tie and the table says so. getquin is a Berlin company and states that its servers are in Germany and Europe, with AES-256 in transit and at rest. Gylder keeps everything in Frankfurt and encrypts every balance with a key unique to your account before it is stored. Where the two differ is how the keys are held, which getquin's site does not describe, and what pays for the product.

Gylder and getquin compared on where financial data is stored and how it is protected.
Privacy pointGyldergetquin
Where your financial data is stored
Frankfurt, Germany, inside the EU
Servers in Germany and Europe, per their security page
The company behind it
A European company, based in the Netherlands
QUIN Technologies GmbH, Berlin, per their imprint
Bank connections run through
Enable Banking, based in Finland, which keeps no copy of your data
Regulated third-party providers under PSD2, read-only, with re-authentication every 90 days, per their help centre
Encryption
Every balance encrypted with AES-256-GCM before it is stored
AES-256 in transit and at rest, per their security page
How the keys are held
A key unique to your account; a copy of the database alone reveals nothing
Their site does not say
What pays for the product
Subscriptions. Gylder sells nothing else
Venture capital, advertising in the app and subscriptions, per their own financing article — which is what pays for the free plan

Only in Gylder

Your mortgage is not one number.

Most Dutch mortgages have several loan parts. Gylder models each one as it really is, annuity, linear or interest-only, with its own rate, schedule and extra repayments. The debt on your balance sheet is the debt you actually have. getquin's help centre describes a debt as an account you create and then reduce with deposits, with interest recorded as an expense; separate loan parts are not described on their site.

Start 14 days of Pro, free
Example mortgageRemaining
Part 1€168,200
Annuity3.9% fixedto 2051
Part 2€96,700
Linear4.1% fixedto 2046
Part 3€47,500
Interest-only3.6% fixedto 2051
Total, three loan parts−€312,400
An illustration, not a real household.

Gylder vs getquin

Point by point, starting with the points getquin wins.

Tap a topic to compare.

Gylder and getquin compared on Where getquin is stronger.
Where getquin is strongerGyldergetquin
A plan that costs nothing
No:No free tier: 14 days of Pro, then from €8 a month
Yes:Free: €0 a year, with unlimited bank and broker connections
Native iOS and Android apps
No:Web app; it works in a phone browser
Yes:Yes, on both stores
A community feed and portfolios you can share
No:Not part of Gylder
Yes:Yes, with a stock forum
Watchlists and price alerts
No:Not yet
Yes:Yes
Time-weighted return (TTWROR)
No:Not yet: Gylder computes money-weighted return
Yes:Yes, on Premium

Gylder and getquin compared on Getting your numbers in.
Getting your numbers inGyldergetquin
European bank accounts over open banking (PSD2)
Yes:Live: 2,700+ banks in 29 countries
Yes:Yes, read-only; their help centre notes open banking is not offered in every country
Broker and exchange holdings arrive without typing
Yes:DeGiro, Bitvavo, Coinbase
Yes:Yes, from a named list that includes DeGiro
Your full transaction history on the first import
Yes:Yes, from a DeGiro export
Partly:Their help centre notes an automatic import often brings in holdings as at the connection date
Prices refresh on their own
Yes:Yes
Yes:Yes, in real time
A European home kept at today's value
Yes:Revalued for you
Partly:A real estate category; the value is one you keep up to date
Any other asset, DeFi included
Yes:Yes, and integrations added on request
Yes:Yes, including art, commodities and collectibles

Gylder and getquin compared on What it keeps track of.
What it keeps track ofGyldergetquin
Debts and mortgages on the same balance sheet
Yes:Yes
Yes:Yes, as a debt account you reduce with deposits
A mortgage modelled as separate loan parts
Yes:Annuity, linear, interest-only, each with its own rate
Not stated:Their site does not say
Savings and deposit accounts
Yes:Yes
Yes:Yes, including call money and fixed-term deposits
Transactions sorted into spending categories
Yes:Yes
Yes:Yes, and the category is editable per transaction
A net worth history
Yes:Yes, daily
Yes:Yes

Gylder and getquin compared on What it works out for you.
What it works out for youGyldergetquin
Annualised return on the money you put in (XIRR)
Yes:Yes
Yes:Yes (IRR), on Premium
A cost basis that survives a transfer between brokers
Yes:Yes, weighted-average cost in euros
Not stated:Their site does not say
Dividends received and yield on cost
Yes:Received and yield on cost, with the coming year projected from the last twelve months
Yes:Yes; the long-range forecast is on Premium
Portfolio against a market index
Yes:Yes
Yes:Yes, on Premium

Gylder and getquin compared on Privacy and security.
Privacy and securityGyldergetquin
Data kept in the EU
Yes:Frankfurt, Germany
Yes:Servers in Germany and Europe, per their security page
Encrypted before it is stored
Yes:AES-256-GCM, with a key unique to your account
Yes:AES-256 in transit and at rest, per their security page
How encryption keys are held is described
Yes:Yes: one key per account
Not stated:Their site does not say
Read-only connections
Yes:Yes
Yes:Yes
Subscriptions are the only thing the product sells
Yes:Yes
Partly:Subscriptions, advertising in the app and venture capital, per their financing article

Gylder and getquin compared on Price, and getting your data out.
Price, and getting your data outGyldergetquin
Price
Yes:€8 or €15 a month; Pro €150 a year
Yes:Free; Premium €89.99 a year; Wealth €149.99 a year, before country taxes
Billed in euros
Yes:Yes
Yes:Yes
Try the paid tier free
Yes:14 days of Pro
Yes:Yes, a free trial of Premium
Export everything you have entered
Yes:One click, CSV
No:Their help centre states a portfolio export is not currently offered

More than a portfolio? Gylder fits better.

  • your money is at European banks, DeGiro, Bitvavo or Coinbase
  • you have a mortgage with more than one loan part
  • you want your financial data kept in the EU and encrypted with your own key
  • you want returns, dividends and spending in one place
  • you would rather pay a lower flat price, in euros

And if it is a portfolio — securities and cash, no mortgage worth modelling, and you would rather pay nothing — getquin's free plan is the better answer, and their apps and their community are genuinely good. This page would be worth less if it did not say so.

Start 14 days of Pro, free

Questions

Anyone whose money is mostly securities and cash and who would rather pay nothing: getquin's free plan includes bank and broker connections. Anyone who wants native iOS and Android apps, a community feed to get a portfolio reviewed, watchlists with price alerts, or a time-weighted return — Gylder has none of those. Gylder is the better fit when the mortgage, the house, the savings and the spending matter as much as the portfolio does.

Try it against your own numbers.

Connect your bank, import DeGiro or link an exchange. You will know the same evening.

Start 14 days of Pro, freeThen €15 a month or €150 a year. Basic from €8 a month.