Financial PortfolioPrivate Wealth Tracker

Use cases · Financial Portfolio

One financial picture. Different kinds of complexity.

A useful wealth tracker should reflect your life rather than force every asset into the same box. See examples for family handover, multiple properties and mixed personal/entity records.

Family members looking at information on a laptop

Family clarity

A clearer starting point for a conversation.Financial Portfolio · Record-keeping tools

Connected by design

One place. More ways to see it.

Choose a part of your financial life to explore.

See the whole picture.

Bring the assets and debts you record into one view, with the detail behind each figure close at hand.

Explore this feature

A connected picture

See the people behind the records.

A useful record shows what exists, who is connected to it and where the supporting information lives. Start with the situation closest to yours.

Explore family use cases
Three generations of a family reviewing household records together

A clearer way forward

Make the information useful.

Keep the next step small enough to take, and clear enough to explain.

Financial Portfolio editorial team
Australian record-keeping context
Updated 7 October 2026

Put it into context

These are illustrative workflows, not promises of legal, tax or investment outcomes. They show how the documented app can organise records you enter. Start with the situation closest to yours, inspect the relevant feature detail and join the waitlist if the approach fits.

Is Financial Portfolio only for high-net-worth Australians?

No. The need to find and explain records is not limited to a particular wealth level. The value depends on your record-keeping needs, not a minimum portfolio size.

Can one wealth tracker cover family and business structures?

The app supports people and several entity types, including companies and trusts, but records do not verify legal rights or replace professional advice.

Start with what you have

Bring your financial life into focus.

You do not need every detail on day one. Start with the records that matter most, then build a clearer picture at your own pace.