Crypto on every chain, index funds, cash, the private holding no API will price, and the company you own. One figure, recorded every day.
Runs in your browser. No account, nothing stored, nothing to cancel.
At 25 % corporation tax and a 65 % extraction rate. If you own the company you work for, this is the part every other tracker gets wrong.
This is the same arithmetic the product runs. Nothing is sent anywhere: it calculates in your browser and the numbers never leave it.
That is one figure, typed in once. Worthly does the same arithmetic against your real holdings and records it every day.
Consolidated, and personal-after-extraction. Company cash is never displayed as personal wealth, because it is not.
Wallets across every EVM chain, not just the busy one. Arbitrum, Base, Polygon and the rest, priced the same as your index funds, your cash, the private holding no API will touch, and your company.
A snapshot every day, append-only. Corrections are new entries. Nothing is rewritten, so the past stays the past.
Read-only wallet addresses, public price data, CSV, and figures you type. Your banking credentials are never asked for.
A hand-entered mark ages and says so after 45 days. The real risk in a tool like this is quietly trusting a stale number.
A SQL console over your own figures, plus CSV and Parquet export. No lock-in by obscurity.
| Net worth apps | Business + personal | Worthly | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Personal net worth | yes | yes | yes |
| Your company alongside it | no | yes | yes |
| Multi-chain crypto and private holdings | some | no | yes |
| Projection and goals without a higher tier | usually paid extra | no | included |
| Keeps working when a bank changes its login | no | no | yes |
| What company value is worth to you after tax | no | no | yes |
| Revenue needed to hit a savings target | no | no | yes |
Worth knowing what this costs elsewhere. Kubera is the best-known tool in this category. Any plan can hold several portfolios, but consolidating them into one figure is exclusive to its Black plan, at $2,500 a year; the standard plan is $250. That consolidation is the thing Worthly is built around, and it is in the €129 tier. Checked 15 August 2026 against Kubera's own documentation. Prices change; check theirs before deciding.
I run a small company in Barcelona, and most of what I own sits on the wrong side of it. Company cash that is not mine yet. Crypto spread across chains that trackers price badly or not at all. Index funds, and a private holding nothing will value automatically.
Every tool I tried either ignored the company or ignored half the crypto, and none of them kept a daily record I could look back at. So I stopped looking and built the number I actually wanted: two figures rather than one, recorded every day, with the arithmetic visible.
That is why this refuses to show company cash as personal wealth, and why a valuation you typed in starts telling you it is old after 45 days. Both are things I needed the tool to do to me.
Annual, and the founding price is held for as long as you keep the plan. 30-day money-back guarantee.
You go to Stripe's own payment page, on their domain. The price shown is what you pay: VAT is already included, so the total does not change. Nothing is charged until you confirm it there, and it shows as WORTHLY on your statement.
There are free trackers, and they are good. The free tier is rarely the one you end up on: projection and goals usually sit in the most expensive plan, and crypto beyond the busiest chain tends to be an afterthought. Worth comparing what the plan you would actually need costs, rather than the one on the front page.
Yes. The demo is the real product with a year of history, for a company that does not exist. No account, nothing to cancel, and nothing in it can be changed. It is the same code you would be buying, not a video of it.
No, and that is deliberate rather than a gap. Bank aggregation means holding your banking credentials and becoming a regulated party. Wallet addresses, public prices, CSV and typed figures reach the same number without any of it.
No. It is a planning tool. The tax rates are numbers you set yourself, and they are assumptions to check with your accountant. The tool marks them unverified until you say otherwise.
The arithmetic is jurisdiction-neutral: you set your own corporation tax, income tax and extraction rates. It was built for a Spanish company first, and country presets are part of what founding access funds.
CSV and Parquet export of anything, plus a SQL console over your own figures. The daily history is the point of the tool, and it is yours.
The calculator runs entirely in your browser. The figures you type are never sent anywhere, and they are not part of anything below. We use Google Analytics and the Reddit advertising pixel to see which ads bring people here. Both set cookies, so we ask first: nothing is stored on your device unless you press Accept, and if you press Reject the Reddit pixel is never loaded at all and GA still counts the visit but cannot recognise you. The Reddit pixel is a retargeting tag: it tells Reddit that someone who saw our ad reached the site, so Reddit can find more people like them. We never sell your data.
The subscription is sold to you by Axis Data Labs SL, and Stripe processes the payment. We never see your card number: it goes straight to Stripe. We receive your email address and billing country so we can contact you, issue a refund, and charge the right VAT. Pressing Subscribe takes you to Stripe's own page on their domain, and none of their code runs on this page.
Holdings and valuations you enter or import, and read-only wallet addresses if you choose to add them. Never your bank credentials, because the product does not connect to banks at all.
Access, correction, export and erasure, under GDPR. Email jmunts@axisdatalabs.com and you will get a reply. You can also complain to the Spanish data protection authority, the AEPD.
Controller: Axis Data Labs SL, Barcelona, Spain. We keep what you give us for as long as you have an account, and erase it when you close it or ask us to.