Accounts & the ledger
Everything that holds money in one list with one total, and a book underneath that sorts itself. This is the part everything else reads from.
Three doors, and they behave differently.
A bank, an exchange and a wallet each attach in their own way, and the difference is worth knowing before you start.
- A bank connects over open banking: you approve it inside the bank's own hosted window, Orla receives balances and transactions, never the password, and cannot start a payment
- An exchange connects with a read-only key you create: Binance, Bybit, OKX, Kraken and Coinbase. On all five the key's rights are checked before it is stored, and one that can trade or withdraw is refused outright
- Hyperliquid takes no key at all, only your address, because it issues none
- A wallet connects by address on BTC, EVM chains, TRON and Solana. Import or create one instead and the seed is encrypted in your browser, or bring the wallet you already use over WalletConnect
Twenty accounts, one total.
Banks, cards, petty cash, exchange balances and wallets in one place, converted to your currency. Filter by type when the list gets long, and act on a wallet straight from its row.
- Send, swap or receive without leaving the list, on the wallets whose keys you hold
- Balances at today's rate, older entries at the rate of their own day
- Statements in CSV or PDF for anything that has no connection, in any language
A trade, a transfer and a salary are all transactions.
Whatever the rail, money lands as a row with a category, a payee and an account. That is what makes a budget and a report possible at all.
- Transfers between your own accounts are paired and kept out of income and spending, on-chain ones matched by hash
- Split one transaction across categories, attach the receipt, and export anything you can see as CSV
- Full-text search across payees, notes and amounts
It learns how you file things.
Rules catch the payees you see every month. For the rest, suggestions come from your own past sorting, and a photographed receipt arrives already read.
- A rule applies to the history behind it, not just what comes next
- Receipt scan reads the merchant and the total into a draft you confirm
- Your own category tree, seeded and then yours to edit
Every client and supplier on one card.
Who paid, what is still open, and the rails they use. The address book is also where trust lives: mark a payee checked once, and payments to anyone else can be held for a second signature.
- Totals with a month-by-month chart, invoices, settled payments and requisites
- Wallet addresses and bank details on file, ready for the next payment
- A client can get a Telegram or Slack chat of their own
Stale data is worse than missing data.
Balances refresh on their own, and when something breaks the app says so instead of showing yesterday's number.
- An exchange key the exchange keeps rejecting is marked needs a new key: the sync pauses, a notification lands, and a fresh key slots in without losing the accounts
- A bank link that wants a re-login gets a needs re-linking badge and a Reconnect button
- A daily check notices a connection that has been silent for over a day
What connects, and how often.
What this area touches.
Invoices and pay links on one side, payout batches and approvals on the other.
Read the area →Crypto in the ledgerSwaps, Aave and the yearly FIFO report, all reading from these same accounts.
Read the area →Security, access & screeningWhy read-only is the default, and who is allowed to see which account.
Read the area →Reports, tax & documentsWhat the ledger adds up to when the month closes.
Read the area →Connect one account and see.
The first connection takes about four minutes. Manual accounts and statement imports are free forever.