Trade P&L Auditor

Most crypto traders end the year with two questions they can't easily answer: “was anything I held non-halal?” and “what's my tax-reportable P&L?”. The P&L auditor answers both in a single paste.

Paste a CSV export from your exchange — Binance, Coinbase, Kraken, anywhere that exports trades with ticker, side, qty, and price. The tool computes realised P&L per ticker on average-cost basis and runs every ticker through our 4-gate AAOIFI screen. The output is two things: a tax-ready P&L summary and a halal compliance audit with concrete remediation guidance for any non-compliant positions.

Runs entirely in your browser. We don't see your trades, we don't store them, there's no signup. Refresh the page and the data is gone.

The auditor accepts a five-column CSV:ticker, side, qty, price, datewith optional header row. Side is BUY or SELL. Date is accepted as YYYY-MM-DD or skipped entirely if you don't have it. Whitespace is forgiving.

If your exchange exports more columns, the auditor ignores the extras — it reads only the first five. Most exchanges include a fee column; subtract fees from price yourself before pasting if you want fee-adjusted P&L. Otherwise the figures are gross of fees.

The auditor uses average-cost basis per ticker to compute realised P&L. This is acceptable for most jurisdictions and is the simplest defensible method. In some jurisdictions you may elect FIFO, LIFO, or specific-identification methods which can produce different figures — usually small differences but occasionally meaningful, especially in volatile years.

Most accountants prefer FIFO for crypto. The IRS in the US permits specific-identification provided you can document the lot you sold. If you're tax-resident in a jurisdiction that requires a specific method, treat the auditor's output as a planning estimate and recompute using your accountant's preferred method for filing.

For halal investors there's an additional layer: gains from non-halal positions usually need to be donated to charity (without intention of reward) rather than retained. The donation may be tax-deductible in some jurisdictions, depending on the recipient. Consult both a qualified scholar and an accountant.