Horyzon v1.7: Free AI, and Your Data Stays Yours
Horyzon v1.7 gives every account a free allowance of real AI, adds a Getting Started checklist for new users, and lets Pro members export and import their whole portfolio as a CSV file.
Horyzon v1.7 lowers the barrier to the best part of the app.
Version 1.6 was about fidelity: making sure the numbers under your portfolio matched what actually happened. Version 1.7 is about access and ownership. It lets everyone try the AI that used to sit behind a subscription, makes the first few minutes in the app clearer, and lets you move your portfolio in and out as a plain file. This release is available now as v1.7 on iPhone and v1.2 on Android.
Free AI, on the house
The AI in Horyzon used to be a Pro feature. Now every account gets a free allowance to try it for real.
You can run a portfolio analysis on your own holdings and ask questions about them, with no subscription and no card. This is not a stripped-down demo on sample data; it is the same analysis and the same chat, working on your actual positions. The point is simple: you should be able to see what the AI does for your portfolio before deciding whether it is worth paying for. Horyzon Pro then turns that trial allowance into daily access, along with the deeper insight cards and recommendations.
A clearer first run
A portfolio tracker only becomes useful once there is something real in it, and the gap between installing and that first moment is where most people quietly drop off.
v1.7 adds a Getting Started checklist that walks new users through the three steps that make the app click: adding a real asset, setting a goal, and trying an AI analysis. It appears for genuinely new accounts and gets out of the way once you are set up, so it guides without nagging.
Your portfolio, as a file
Your holdings and your transaction history belong to you, so this release lets you treat them that way.
Horyzon Pro can now export an entire portfolio to a CSV file and rebuild a portfolio from a CSV. Export gives you a spreadsheet-friendly record you can keep as a backup, open in Excel or Sheets, or hand to anything else you use. Import reads that file back and reconstructs the portfolio, asset by asset and transaction by transaction. It is the same format in both directions, so a portfolio you export is a portfolio you can bring back. No lock-in, by design.
1.6 was fidelity. 1.7 is access and ownership. The best way to earn a subscription is to let the value speak for itself first, and the best way to earn trust with someone's financial history is to let them take it with them. This release does both.
Fixes and stability
Alongside the new features, v1.7 corrects the currency shown on the weekly report, improves pricing accuracy for some assets listed on European exchanges, and includes a round of stability work across the app.
What this update means for Horyzon
The center of Horyzon has not moved: understand what you own, and why you own it. Version 1.7 makes that center easier to reach and easier to trust. Everyone can try the AI, new users have a clear path to their first real portfolio, and your data is yours to carry out whenever you want.
If you are already using Horyzon, update the app and run a free AI analysis on one of your positions. 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.
Update: v1.7.1 (iPhone) / v1.2.1 (Android)
A small follow-up patch to the 1.7 release:
- Company logos now lead the weekly report standouts and your upcoming dividends and earnings, in place of the plain up and down arrows.
- Fixed a rare startup crash and made sign-in more reliable.