Sharesight release notes - April 2019
April has been noteworthy for the pre-release of our Interactive Brokers integration to an enthusiastic beta group. We’ve received a lot of great feedback and will be continuing to enhance and fine tune things over the coming weeks ahead of releasing this to all customers.
There’s been plenty else happening too, read on for more.

Usability
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Following overwhelmingly positive feedback from our beta users, we Introduced a new ‘sticky’ criteria bar on the overview page, so that you don’t have to scroll up to the top of the page to alter the report settings. This is particularly useful for larger portfolios
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Replaced checkboxes with toggle switches for closed positions and dollar/percentage selection. This is much easier to use on touchscreens in particular
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Added thumbnail icons to the chart selection dropdown
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A range of small usability tweaks to the add holding form, including a smarter way to pre-fill the exchange rate for foreign investments
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Substantial performance improvements on the sold shares report, reducing the median page load time by almost 50%
Broker Import
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Fixes and improved support for 40+ brokers' Trade Confirmation Emails
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Added support for Internaxx and multi trade Commsec International Trade Confirmation Emails
Benchmarking
- Expanded the benchmarking function to allow you to benchmark against Unit Trusts, Managed Funds and Ordinary Shares in addition to ETFs
Sharesight API
- Added cash account adjustment settings in Portfolio List, Create, Show, and Update endpoints
FURTHER READING

October top trades: Investors buy the AI selloff
The Nasdaq had its worst month since March 2025 and Sharesight investors bought the dip. See October’s most traded shares, from NVIDIA to NextDC.

Your complete portfolio performance: Product updates, October 2026
This month we added cash account performance, Australian funds composition data, faster custom investment price imports, and upgraded several reports.

Same foundations, different convictions: how Australian men and women really invest
Sharesight data shows Australian men and women share the same core ETFs – but women lead on ethical investing and buy-and-hold, while men trade more actively.