Horyzon v1.6: Getting the Details Right
Horyzon v1.6 fills in the price automatically when you add a backdated transaction, adds commodities priced in more currencies, and puts your membership status on the dashboard.
Horyzon v1.6 is a precision update.
Version 1.4 turned the lens toward identity with the Investing Persona. Version 1.5 opened the doors wider, adding five languages so the app could speak the way you think. Version 1.6 works on the layer underneath both: whether the numbers in your portfolio actually match what happened. This release is available now as v1.6 on iPhone and v1.1 on Android.
Backdated transactions fill themselves in
Adding a position you bought months ago used to mean looking up what it cost that day.
Now, when you add or edit a transaction and pick a past date, Horyzon fetches the asset’s price for that date and fills it in for you. It works across stocks, ETFs, crypto, commodities, and TEFAS funds. If the date you picked was a weekend or a holiday, Horyzon uses the closest prior trading day, which is the price that actually applied. The field stays fully editable, so if you paid something different, you keep the final word.
This one came directly from a user request, and it turned out to be the kind of small friction that quietly discourages people from entering their real history at all. A portfolio tracker is only as honest as the numbers you are willing to type in, and asking someone to go find a six month old closing price is asking a lot.
Commodities in more currencies
Precious metals are usually quoted in dollars per troy ounce. That is not how everyone buys them.
Horyzon now tracks gram gold and gram silver priced in Turkish lira, along with gold and silver in euro and pound sterling, all next to the existing US dollar pairs. If you buy metals by the gram in your own currency, you can now hold them in Horyzon the same way you hold them in life.
These are real quoted pairs from our market data provider, not a dollar price converted after the fact. That difference matters more than it sounds. A converted price inherits whatever the exchange rate happens to be at the moment you look, which quietly distorts history in a volatile currency. A directly quoted pair is simply the price, the same one the market is trading at.
Your membership at a glance
A Pro badge now sits on your dashboard, showing your membership status without you having to go looking for it. If you are on the free tier, it is also the shortest path to seeing what Horyzon Pro includes.
Alongside it, this release fixes a sign-in issue affecting people who had used more than one sign-in method, and includes a round of stability work across the app.
Reach was version 1.5. Fidelity is version 1.6. Speaking your language matters little if the numbers underneath are wrong for the day you actually bought, or priced in someone else's currency. This release is about the record matching the reality.
A note on Canadian markets
Support for Canadian markets has ended, because our market data provider discontinued its coverage of them.
If you hold Canadian assets, they remain visible in your portfolio at their last known price, and nothing in your history is deleted. New Canadian assets can no longer be added. We would rather tell you plainly than let prices go stale without explanation.
What this update means for Horyzon
The center of Horyzon has not moved: understand what you own, and why you own it. Version 1.6 strengthens the ground that sits under that. Historical prices that arrive correct instead of remembered, assets priced in the currency you actually buy them in, and a clearer view of where you stand.
If you are already using Horyzon, update the app and try adding a transaction with a past date. If you are new, Horyzon is a portfolio tracker for iPhone and Android covering stocks, ETFs, crypto, commodities, and cash, built around investment theses, goals, progress, and AI insights shaped by your own reasoning.