Open source · self-host or use hosted

See your whole portfolio clearly

MarketMitra brings every holding into one dashboard, updates it in real time, and explains what actually moved your money today.

MarketMitra
AR
Aarti R.
@aarti
Portfolio value
₹12,48,320
▲ 1.9%
+ ₹23,410 today · 14 holdings across 3 accounts
Best day · +1.7%
Equity
₹8,10,400
▲ 2.4%
Mutual funds
₹3,26,120
▲ 0.8%
Cash
₹1,11,800
— idle
Activity4
⌄
HD
HDFC Bank hit your alert
2 hours ago
₹1,712
+1.2%
SIP
Monthly SIP invested
Yesterday · 9:04 AM
₹15,000
auto
DIV
Dividend credited
2 days ago
₹2,340
credit
API
Weekly summary sent by your agent
Sunday · via API
optional
Today's read
Banking holdings carried most of your gain. Your cash sat idle for the fourth week.
What you get

Everything in one place, explained in plain words

One portfolio view

Stocks, funds and cash from every account, added up in a single number you can trust.

Real-time prices

Live quotes and alerts, so you find out when something moves instead of the next morning.

Insights that explain

See what drove your day, where you are concentrated, and what has quietly drifted.

Connects to your own tools

If you like tinkering, an open API lets you pipe your portfolio into Claude, n8n or your own scripts. Entirely optional.

How it works

Set up once, in an afternoon

No spreadsheets to maintain. Nothing to reconcile by hand.

01

Create your account

Use the hosted version, or run MarketMitra on your own machine.

02

Add your holdings

Import a statement or enter positions manually. Everything lands in one view.

03

Read your dashboard

Daily movement, allocation and alerts, written so you don't need a finance degree.

04

Automate it, if you want

Hand your API key to an assistant or workflow tool and let it send you the summaries you care about.

Open source

Built in the open, yours to inspect

The whole thing is public. Read the code that touches your numbers, self-host it, file an issue, or send a fix. Contributions are welcome from investors and builders alike.

Stars
—
Contributors
—
Licence
MIT
Latest release
—
Hosted or self-hosted

Two ways to run it

Let us host it and keep everything ready to go, or run the same dashboard yourself with your own keys. Both are free — there is no paid plan.

HostedFor investors

We run the servers and cover the market-data access, so there is nothing to set up.

Freewe host it
No paid plan · no trial
✓Full dashboard, real-time prices and alerts
✓We run the servers and the market-data access
✓Nothing to install, no keys or updates to manage
✓Bring your own AI key for insights — Gemini, Anthropic or OpenRouter
✓Fair-use rate limits on the shared instance
Sign up
Just an account — no card, nothing to pay.
Self-hostedFor builders

Run the same dashboard on your own machine with your own API keys. Nothing is held back.

Freeforever
MIT licensed · no limits
✓Every feature, no rate limits
✓Bring your own market-data and AI provider keys
✓Choose your AI provider: Gemini, Anthropic or OpenRouter
✓Open API for your own automations and agents
Wire it up
Clauden8ncron + scriptsREST API
View on GitHub
Clone the repo and run it in an afternoon.
FAQ

Questions people ask

No. MarketMitra is free and open source (MIT licensed). Both ways of running it — hosted by us or self-hosted — are free. There is no paid plan, no trial, and no card to enter.

Same product. On the hosted version we run the servers and cover the market-data access, so there is nothing to set up — it just has fair-use rate limits so one person cannot exhaust the shared instance. Self-hosted runs on your own machine with your own keys and no rate limits.

For AI insights, yes — you add your own AI provider key (Gemini, Anthropic or OpenRouter) whether you use the hosted or self-hosted version. Self-hosting also needs your own market-data key; the hosted version supplies that for you.

Yes. Every feature, no rate limits, MIT licensed. The only costs are whatever your own data and AI providers charge you.

On the hosted version it stays in your own account. If you would rather keep everything on your own machine, run the self-hosted version instead. The code is public either way.