When your household is signed in to Indivia’s server, stocks, ETFs and crypto you hold get their closing price each weekday evening. Under the price, Close and the date say it is a daily close; point at it to see who supplied it.
To send them, your device tells the server once a day which tickers it holds, such as TSX:RY or US:AAPL, with their currency only: no quantity, no account, no name, and nothing that links the list to you or your household.
A price you type yourself on the same day still wins. When daily closes start for a security that has manual valuations, the account’s Holdings tab offers to delete them; nothing is deleted unless you say so.
No close on a holiday, or when a stock didn’t trade: the last close stays, with its date. After 3 trading days without a new one, the date shows in amber (Price from 9 Oct), so an old price is never taken for today’s. Mutual funds get a close only when the source carries them; for the others, keep typing the price or a manual valuation.
Names in bold are the pages, tabs and buttons as the app shows them.
Still a question? Write to support@indivia.app. Your message goes straight to the people who make the app.