How It Works

1. Gather local ledger material

Start with the files and notes you already keep on your computer — exports, tables, or manually maintained lists. Logic Codes is built to work with locally available information rather than remote account connections.

There is no wallet linking step and no funding step. You decide which files belong in a review workspace.

2. Structure entries for reading

Map columns, labels, and categories so each line is understandable. Add short annotations where a raw number or label needs context. The goal is a ledger you can re-open months later and still understand.

3. Open a review dashboard

Switch from row-by-row reading to dashboard views that summarize the same local data. Scan by period or category, then drill back into individual lines when something needs a closer look.

Dashboards are analytical surfaces for inspection. They are not trading screens and do not place orders.

4. Track the records that matter

Pin periods, tag unresolved questions, or mark entries you have finished reviewing. Tracking here means personal progress through your own informational archive — not market monitoring.

5. Keep a durable reference

Save the arranged ledger and its notes so future reviews start from a known baseline. Logic Codes supports record-keeping continuity without claiming to be an official accounting system or financial advisor.

What the flow intentionally excludes

To stay faithful to the product’s purpose, the workflow does not include:

• account funding or deposits
• withdrawals or payments
• cryptocurrency transfers
• private-key entry
• brokerage or exchange actions
• investment recommendations

If you need those services, you must use separate, appropriate providers. Logic Codes only helps you organize and analyze local records.