Skip to main content

What you can do with your portfolio

  • Mark your positions live. During the session, U.S. stocks and ETFs are priced from Sterling’s own market data rather than your broker’s delayed quote.
  • Put the numbers that matter in one row. Portfolio value, open-position return, the current winner and loser, and risk figures such as max drawdown, Sharpe and exposure.
  • Chart the book, a position or a single trade. See the book or a position over any period, follow a trade from the day you bought it, and compare them with other companies or with parts of your book.
  • Keep your trades and account activity in one place. A Trade Log and an Activity stream of deposits, dividends, fees and transfers.
  • Explain a move. Drag a range on the chart and ask the Analyst why the book moved. The answer splits it into what the market did, what your exposures did, and what was specific to your holdings.
Sterling reads your brokerage. It doesn’t place trades, and your brokerage credentials stay with your broker.

Where to find it

Select My Portfolio in the left-hand navigation. If you don’t have a brokerage connected yet, the page opens on Set up your portfolio.

In this section

Frequently asked questions

Which brokerages can I connect?

Chase, Charles Schwab, Robinhood and Alpaca paper-trading accounts, all read-only. See Connecting a brokerage.

Can Sterling trade for me?

No. Sterling reads positions, trades and activity from your brokerage. It doesn’t place orders or hold your assets.

Why don’t the figures match my broker’s app?

Sterling prices U.S. stocks live during the session and computes its own totals, so figures can differ from a delayed or end-of-day broker view. How the portfolio numbers are computed lists every reason.

What does Sterling do with my brokerage data?

Your brokerage data is used only to show your portfolio and power the features around it, such as the performance charts and the Explainer. It is never used to train AI models and never shared with anyone else.