Gylder v0.5.1: What's New

A minor release, mostly about time. Mortgages get a history of their own, assets with no market price can follow a curve between valuations, and the long lists have a search box.

Gylder Team1 min readRead with AI

A minor release, mostly about time.

Mortgages have a history.

A mortgage now gets its own page, with a balance chart running from the day the money landed to today and the house it is secured on drawn alongside it. Your net worth history follows the same schedule, so looking back at last spring shows what you owed last spring rather than today's balance stretched backwards. Linking a loan and a house works from either side now.

Assets with no market price can follow a curve.

A business stake or a piece of art gets valued once in a while, and you can now say how the value moves in between: flat until the next valuation, a straight line, or compounding. State what you expect after the most recent one and it is drawn dashed, so an estimate never reads as a measurement.

Search on the long lists.

Assets, liabilities, saved filters, accounts and holdings each get a search box once the list is long enough to need one. It matches tickers, tags, currencies and the account names under each bank, not just the label.

The dashboard range selector zooms now rather than redrawing, and there is the usual round of smaller fixes underneath.

Open your dashboard →

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