Which assets and currencies can Exirio track?

Exirio is built to track a multi-asset, multi-currency portfolio in one place. According to its own site, it is a wealth management app that lets you "track all your investments, in any currency," and it highlights "Multi-asset & multi-currency" as a core capability. If your holdings are spread across different asset types, accounts, or currencies, Exirio is designed to consolidate them into a single view.

What "multi-asset" means here

The site describes Exirio as a tool to "understand what you own, and how it is performing," and lists "Track the key metrics of your investments" as a feature. This points to a portfolio-level view rather than a single-asset tracker.

In practical terms, a multi-asset tracker is meant to hold different kinds of investments side by side so you can see total exposure and performance. The site does not publish a definitive list of every supported asset class on the pages reviewed, so treat the following as the general scope implied by "multi-asset" rather than a confirmed inventory:

• Listed investments such as stocks, ETFs, and funds
• Cash and bank balances
• Other holdings you can represent as positions in the app

If you hold something unusual — private equity, collectibles, or a bespoke instrument — the safest check is to confirm it can be entered or imported before relying on Exirio as your single source of truth.

What "multi-currency" means here

Exirio states you can track investments "in any currency." That matters if you hold assets denominated in more than one currency, or if you live in one currency and invest in another.

A multi-currency tracker typically lets you:

• Record a holding in its native currency
• View the combined portfolio in a currency you choose
• Compare performance without manually converting each position

The site does not specify which currencies are supported or how exchange rates are sourced, so if a specific currency is critical to you, verify it directly rather than assuming full coverage.

Bringing scattered accounts together

One of the stated features is "Connect with more than 12,000 banks and brokers," alongside "Third-party access." This is the mechanism behind the "All your wealth, in one place" promise: instead of logging into each bank and broker separately, you connect them and let Exirio aggregate the data.

That aggregation is what makes the multi-asset, multi-currency view useful — the value comes from seeing everything together, not from any single account.

A concrete scenario

Suppose you hold:

• US stocks in a US brokerage account (USD)
• A European ETF through an EU broker (EUR)
• Cash in a local bank (your home currency)

A multi-asset, multi-currency tool like Exirio is aimed at showing these as one portfolio, with a combined value and performance figure, rather than three separate statements you reconcile yourself.

How to decide if it fits you

If you hold only one asset type in one currency at one institution, the consolidation benefit is smaller. The fit is strongest when fragmentation — multiple assets, currencies, or providers — is your actual problem.

What to verify before committing

The reviewed pages confirm the multi-asset, multi-currency positioning and the 12,000+ bank and broker connections, but they do not list every supported asset class, every currency, or the exact metrics shown. Before you rely on it:

1. Check that your specific asset types can be represented.
2. Confirm your currencies are supported.
3. Verify your bank or broker is among the connectable institutions.
4. Review the pricing page for any cost implications, since the site links to a dedicated pricing section.

Exirio's own description calls it a "free wealth management app," but pricing details live on a separate page — check there for current terms rather than assuming.