LedgerOne never places orders. It builds your accumulation and distribution ladders, signals the exact moment to act, and keeps an auditable record of everything you execute. Here's the full workflow — and how to read the app once it's live.
One linear path. Five steps take you from an empty account to a fully configured pair of planners with your first trade recorded.
Open a coin from the sidebar list or search. Everything in LedgerOne is planned per coin — each asset gets its own budget, ladders, and history.
Open Planner. Set your Total Budget, choose a Risk Profile, then click Save New Plan
A ladder of target prices appears, each with a planned amount. Changed your mind? Edit the inputs and click Edit Current Plan
When you buy on your exchange, return to the coin page → Add Trade. Enter the exact filled Price and Quantity (buys accept USD or tokens — the lock icon switches modes), then click Add Trade.
The Update planner toggle is on by default, so the trade fills your ladder. Turn it off to record to your portfolio only. Bulk history imports via CSV.
On the Planner page, scroll to the Sell Planner, set Coin Volatility and Sell Intensity, then click Generate Ladder. Requires at least one recorded buy for the coin — the ladder distributes only what you currently hold.
From here the app watches prices for you. When a level triggers you'll see a yellow row on the planner and an alert on the Dashboard. The next section shows exactly what that looks like.
Every planner communicates through row color and progress. Below is a live sample rendered with the exact component styling of your real planners.
| Lvl | Target | Planned $ | Missing $ | Progress |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | $62,000 | $2,000 | $0 | 100% |
| 2 | $58,000 | $2,000 | $800 | 60% |
| 3 | $54,000 | $2,000 | $2,000 | 0% |
→ execute at your exchange → record it in Add Trade → the row fills and turns green.Expand any control for the exact meaning of each field, state, and setting.
Enter the filled quantity to keep an accurate record of executed size.
A standardized score decomposing portfolio risk into five components, rolled up into a Total Combined Risk number plus a level badge (Low / Moderate / High / Very High). It's a governance metric — used to size and review exposure, not to time trades.
Pick a coin, set a budget, and save your first Buy Planner — the rest is just following the signals.