LibreFolio Exporter

Export your Scalable Capital transactions to CSV files for LibreFolio: the broker account and the overnight account (conto deposito, Tagesgeld), on every plan, FREE included.

• 🔒 Runs only in your browser: no server, no credentials, no data sent anywhere.
• 🧪 Early release, installed by hand.
• 🤝 Not affiliated with, or endorsed by, Scalable Capital.

📥 Install

Chrome, Edge, Brave or another Chromium browser, version 120 or later. Install the extension only from this repository's releases.

1. Download both files of the latest release, librefolio-exporter-<version>.zip and librefolio-exporter-<version>.zip.sha256, into the same folder: we suggest Downloads/chromePlugin. If the browser saves them in Downloads, move both there.

2. Check the ZIP. The .sha256 file is one line: the ZIP's fingerprint, then its name. The command reads that line, looks for the ZIP with that name in the folder the terminal is in, computes its fingerprint and compares the two. That is why both files must be in the same folder, and why the commands start by going there (cd).

   🍎 macOS, in the Terminal app

   cd ~/Downloads/chromePlugin
   shasum -a 256 -c librefolio-exporter-*.zip.sha256

   The answer is one line per ZIP, for example librefolio-exporter-1.0.0.zip: OK. The * stands for the version: each ZIP of the folder that has its .sha256 is checked.

   🐧 Linux, in a terminal

   cd ~/Downloads/chromePlugin
   sha256sum -c librefolio-exporter-*.zip.sha256

   The answer is one line per ZIP, for example librefolio-exporter-1.0.0.zip: OK. The * stands for the version: each ZIP of the folder that has its .sha256 is checked.

   🪟 Windows, in PowerShell

   cd $HOME\Downloads\chromePlugin
   Get-ChildItem librefolio-exporter-*.zip | ForEach-Object {
     $expected = (Get-Content "$($_.FullName).sha256").Split(' ')[0]
     "$($_.Name): $((Get-FileHash $_.FullName -Algorithm SHA256).Hash -eq $expected)"
   }

   Windows has no command that reads .sha256 files, so this one does it step by step: for each ZIP of the folder, it reads the fingerprint in its .sha256 and compares it with the ZIP's own. The answer is one line per ZIP, for example librefolio-exporter-1.0.0.zip: True.

   OK (True on Windows) means the ZIP is exactly the one published here. Anything else, such as FAILED, False or a missing file: don't install it, and download both files again.

3. Unzip the ZIP in that folder: you get the librefolio-exporter folder. Chrome loads the extension from it every time, so don't move or delete it afterwards.

4. Open chrome://extensions (edge://extensions in Edge) and turn on Developer mode, top right:

   

5. Click Load unpacked and choose the librefolio-exporter folder. The extension appears in the list:

   

   The ID changes from one computer to another: it depends on the folder.

To install a new version later, see Update.

🚀 Use

1. Log in to Scalable Capital: the LibreFolio button appears in the bottom-right corner of every page.
2. Click it, choose the accounts and the period, and click Export CSV.
3. Choose where to save in Chrome's Save as window: any folder.

The two accounts are read side by side, each with its row of progress. With both accounts you get one ZIP holding the two CSV files: double-click it to extract them. With one account you get its CSV file. At the end each row says how many transactions were read, and below them come the saved file, its folder and Show folder, which opens the folder.

   
_{From left: ready to export; while exporting, with the choices locked and one row per account; done, with what was read, the file and its folder.}

The first export reads the whole history. The next ones start from the last export (Since last), so only new transactions are read.

Each account has its CSV file, scalable-broker_<date>_<time>.csv and scalable-deposit_<date>_<time>.csv, with the columns of Scalable's official export (format); with both accounts they come together in scalable_<date>_<time>.zip. Import the files into LibreFolio: one broker for the broker account, one for the overnight account, as the import guide shows.

🔄 Update

The top of the panel tells you when a new version is out. To install it:

1. Download the new ZIP and its .sha256 from the latest release into the same folder as before, for example Downloads/chromePlugin, and check it as at installation.
2. Unzip it there, replacing the old librefolio-exporter folder.
3. Open chrome://extensions and click the reload button ⟳ on the LibreFolio Exporter card (bottom right in the picture above).
4. Reload the Scalable pages you have open (Cmd+R on macOS, F5 elsewhere): until then they keep the old version, and its panel asks you to reload.

Your settings and the dates of the last exports stay, as long as the folder stays the same: Chrome knows the extension by its folder. A copy loaded from another folder is a second extension, starting from scratch, and both put their button on the Scalable pages: keep one, and turn the other off or remove it in chrome://extensions. Removing an extension loaded this way does not delete its folder.

🛡️ Privacy and risks

• 🔒 Privacy: your data stays in your browser and on your computer. The only other request is the update check to GitHub. Details in PRIVACY.md.
• ⚠️ Risks: the extension uses the web app's internal interface, which Scalable can change at any time, and Scalable's terms allow it to block access when it suspects that programs are being used. The extension is built for light use: read docs/RISKS.md before using it.

📚 More

• How it works: accounts, period, saving, update check, permissions, diagnostics.
• CSV format of the Scalable Capital files.
• Development: tests, structure, release.
• Changelog.

🙏 Credits

The GraphQL operations follow those used by public projects, first of all Scalable-Capital-Transactions-Exporter by Matthes Voß (MIT). The account icons come from Phosphor Icons (MIT). See THIRD_PARTY_NOTICES.md.

📜 License

GNU Affero General Public License v3.0, like LibreFolio.