Hedger vs Brycht

Czech financial terminal vs portfolio tracker. Two different tools that could complement each other well.

Written with AI assistance

Caveat: Brycht is a relatively new project. The portfolio-tracking side wasn't fully functional when we last looked — we couldn't complete a full data import. This page is based on their public website and what we observed; we'll update as the product evolves. If something is wrong, email [email protected].

Brycht.app is a new Czech financial terminal built by a respected figure in the local finance community. Positions itself primarily as a market-data tool — screeners, news, market overview — with portfolio tracking as a secondary feature. The founder invested in a paid market-data feed, which gives Brycht real infrastructure behind its terminal features.

Hedger is a portfolio tracker first, built for investors who want to verify every number back to the source. Genuinely different tools — use Brycht for market screening and research, Hedger for tracking your actual positions.

What Brycht does well

Terminal-first approach. Built as a financial terminal — market data, screeners, news in one place. Different category from portfolio trackers, closer to what Bloomberg/Refinitiv offer at the professional tier.
Paid market-data feed. The founder invested in a professional data service. Real infrastructure investment that could provide data-quality advantages over free APIs.
Strong founder distribution. Founder is well-respected in the Czech finance community — built-in audience that's hard to replicate.
Ambitious scope for a new project. Given how recently the project started, the breadth (terminal + screener + tracker) is impressive. Worth watching.

What Hedger focuses on differently

Broker-level accuracy, not approximate totals. Every trade, dividend, fee parsed from broker CSVs. Goal: match broker reports as closely as possible. Row-by-row check against Taxomat documented in Hedger vs Taxomat.
Audit trail. Every number traces to the broker CSV row. Hedger shows how it got to every figure.
Period attribution. For any position and period, returns split into Price / FX / Income / Fees / Deposits / Taxes. Tells you not just what happened but why.
Options. Full IBKR option chain — every premium trade, expiry, assignment.
Czech tax report. FIFO, 3-year time test, CNB FX, WHT tracking, mojedane.cz XML — built into the same tool as your daily tracking.
5 tested broker parsers. IBKR (Activity + Flex), Degiro, T212, Fio, XTB. Each tested against real broker data and refined when gaps surface on the founder's portfolio.

In short

Pick Brycht if you want a Czech-language financial terminal with market data, stock screeners and financial news — Bloomberg-lite in Czech. Founder's investment in paid data feeds suggests reliable market data.

Pick Hedger if you're a serious equity investor who wants to verify every number — IBKR options, return attribution per period, Czech tax report, audit trail to the source CSV row.

Use both: Genuinely complementary. Brycht for market screening and research, Hedger for tracking your actual portfolio. Very little overlap today.

Brycht is evolving quickly — we'll update this page as the product develops.

Try Hedger

Hedger is in open beta. The fastest way to see if it fits is to load the demo portfolio — no signup needed.

Open demo Start with your own data