Ask us anything. We answer plainly.

A portfolio tracker, watchlist and market tracker for the Pakistan Stock Exchange. You record what you bought and sold; it tracks your positions, P&L, dividends and corporate actions against live PSX prices, and gives you a screener, smart watchlists, charts and alerts for the rest of the market.

Yes — free, with no ads and no locked features. If a paid tier is ever introduced, everything described on this site stays free.

No. PSXfolio is an independent app by Histone and is not affiliated with or endorsed by the Pakistan Stock Exchange Limited. It uses the market data PSX publishes on its public data portal.

Android (8.0 and up) today. An iOS version is planned. There is no web version — keeping your data on one device you control is the point.

It’s in early access ahead of the Google Play release. Email info@histone.com.pk and we’ll send you the Android build.

No. There is no signup, login, or account of any kind. Install it and start recording trades.

Both, deliberately. Defaults are simple — a clean daily line chart, plain portfolio totals — and depth appears only when you reach for it: indicator panes, fee engines, cash ledgers, TWR/XIRR analytics, rule-based lists. Beginners aren’t overwhelmed; experts aren’t shortchanged.

Yes — as many as you like, each with its own fee preset, cash setting and history. The Home tab shows the combined value with an allocation breakdown by portfolio and by stock.

Yes. Orders can be recorded on any past date, and the math replays chronologically, so your average costs, realized P&L and performance history come out right. For a long history, the CSV import is faster than tapping orders in one by one.

Weighted-average cost, with brokerage fees capitalized into the position — the same convention your broker’s statement uses. Selling books realized P&L against that average.

Yes. Each portfolio has a fee preset — fixed, percentage, or fixed-below-a-threshold-then-percent, set separately for buys and sells. Every order form prefills from the preset and stays editable for the odd exception.

It’s optional, per portfolio. Switched on, the portfolio keeps a cash ledger — deposits, withdrawals, order settlements, dividend credits — plus a statement view. Switched off, PSXfolio just tracks positions. No real money moves either way; it’s a record.

Yes. Open History, tap the entry to edit it, or delete it — holdings and P&L recalculate automatically either way.

Both. Orders import from CSV and export back to CSV, and Settings → Backup exports the entire database — portfolios, dividends, watchlists, alerts, everything — to a single file.

Enter the announced rate in rupees per share; your share count prefills from the holding and withholding tax is deducted to give the net amount. If cash tracking is on, the net credits your cash balance. When an announced payout goes ex while you hold the stock, the Home tab reminds you — recording it is one tap.

Yes — the entry form applies withholding tax (defaulting to the filer rate of 15%) and you can adjust the rate per entry if your status differs. Summaries show dividends net of tax.

The dividend calendar shows projected annual income — gross, net and yield — based on declared payouts for the stocks you hold, plus upcoming ex-dates with your payout amounts and a history of what you’ve received. It sticks to announced facts rather than speculative forecasts.

Record the action against your holding — bonus percentage, rights price and quantity, or split ratio — and PSXfolio replays it chronologically through your cost basis, showing a before/after preview before saving. Share counts, average cost, and (for rights) cash all stay consistent.

No — that’s the reason they’re first-class entries rather than manual adjustments. Because actions are replayed in date order alongside your trades, your average cost and realized P&L remain correct even when you add an action you’d forgotten about.

From the Pakistan Stock Exchange’s public data portal — the same source as the exchange’s own website. That covers live quotes for 500+ listed symbols, the major indices, fundamentals, corporate payouts, and company announcements.

They refresh about every 5 minutes during market hours, which is the cadence the PSX portal publishes at. That’s ideal for investors tracking a portfolio; if you scalp intraday moves second-by-second, your broker terminal is the right tool for that job.

Every regular-market equity listed on PSX — 500+ symbols — plus the headline indices including the KSE-100. Fundamentals (P/E, dividend yield, P/B, market cap, 52-week range) are refreshed on a rolling daily sweep.

Your portfolio, history and records are always available offline — they live on the device. Prices, charts and news need a connection and resume automatically when you’re back online.

The app shows the last session’s prices with a clear “market closed” state, and the feed checks in at a slower cadence until the next session. PSX trading holidays are picked up from the exchange calendar.

No. The public portal doesn’t publish depth, so we don’t pretend to have it. You get price, change, volume, open/high/low/close and history — honest data, honestly labeled.

You can attach rules to any list — like “P/E ≤ 5”, “YoY return ≥ 10%”, “within 25% of the 52-week low”, a sector, or Shariah-only — and the list fills itself, re-evaluating on every price update. You see a live match preview while editing the rules, and you can still pin stocks manually.

Yes — each smart list has an optional enter/exit alert with a 30-minute cooldown, so a price flickering around your threshold can’t flood you with notifications. Entries and exits also land in the Alerts tab’s activity feed.

Price, day change %, volume, P/E, dividend yield, P/B, or market cap — crossing above or below your level. A fired alert notifies you once and switches itself off; re-arm it with a tap when you want it live again.

Alerts are evaluated on your device against the live feed and fire as local notifications — there’s no server watching on your behalf, because your data never goes to one. In practice: they fire while the app is running (including in the background); if Android has fully stopped the app for a long time, checks resume when you next open it.

One notification after market close summarising each portfolio’s value and day change — a calm alternative to checking prices all day. Toggle it in Settings.

Yes — “Watch all” adds every current match in one tap, and “Unwatch all” reverses it. Handy for building a candidate list you then prune by hand.

A stock is badged compliant when it’s included in the PSX’s KMI (KSE-Meezan Index) screen — the classification the exchange itself publishes, developed with Al-Meezan and its Shariah board. The badge appears on stock pages and lists, the screener has a Shariah-only toggle, and smart watchlists can carry compliance as a standing rule.

No — it reflects the exchange’s published KMI classification, nothing more. PSXfolio doesn’t issue its own rulings, and doesn’t currently compute purification amounts or zakat. For personal religious guidance, consult a scholar.

You can keep the screener on Shariah-only and give every smart watchlist a compliance rule, so nothing non-compliant enters your lists. Market-wide screens (like the movers) still show the whole exchange.

In a SQLite database on your phone. Portfolios, orders, dividends, corporate actions, watchlists, alerts and settings never leave the device. There is no account, so there is no server-side copy anywhere.

No. The app’s only network traffic is fetching market data — quotes, charts, announcements. What you own, what you paid, and what you’re watching stays on your device.

Settings → Backup & restore exports everything to a single file. Move the file (any way you like — it’s yours) and restore it on the new device.

The database is deleted with it — that’s the flip side of nothing living in the cloud. Export a backup first; it takes seconds.

Not today. Cross-device transfer is via the backup file. If sync ever arrives, it will be opt-in and won’t change the default: local first.

No. PSXfolio is a tracker, not a brokerage — it can’t place, route or execute orders, and nothing you enter is ever sent to a broker. To trade, use a PSX TREC-holding broker; to know exactly how you’re doing, use PSXfolio.

No — there are no broker or CDC logins, by design. You record trades yourself or import a CSV. That one manual step is what buys total privacy: no credentials to store, no third party with your positions.

All of them, in the way that matters: since you record your own trades, it doesn’t care where you executed them. It’s one place to see positions spread across multiple brokers.

No. It computes your numbers and shows the market’s — prices, fundamentals, announcements, your own P&L. No recommendations, no signals, no advice.