Foundry

Read-only by design

See every account in one place. Move nothing.

Foundry connects to your brokerage accounts and reads what is already there — balances, positions, and transaction history. It has no ability to place, change, or cancel an order. Not as a setting you switch off. As a capability it does not have.

What Foundry can and cannot do

Three limits, written into how the product is built rather than into its settings.

It cannot trade

Foundry requests read-only access. It cannot place, modify, or cancel an order, transfer funds, or move assets between accounts.

It never sees your login

You authenticate with your broker directly. Foundry receives a revocable access token and never receives, stores, or transmits your brokerage username or password.

You can cut it off

Disconnect an account from inside Foundry or revoke access at your broker. Either one ends the connection, and we delete the data it produced.

How a connection works

Brokerage connections run through SnapTrade, operated by Passiv Inc. The order below is the order it happens in.

  1. You choose a broker Foundry hands you off to SnapTrade, which opens your broker's own login screen.
  2. You authorize at your broker You sign in on your broker's page, not ours. Your credentials are entered with your broker and never pass through Foundry.
  3. Your broker issues a read-only token The token grants permission to read account data. It carries no authority to trade or move money.
  4. Foundry reads, and only reads Balances, positions, and transaction history are retrieved so you can see them. Nothing is sold, and nothing is sent onward for advertising.
  5. You revoke whenever you want Disconnecting removes the token and deletes the account data we hold. See how to disconnect.

We do not sell your data

Foundry does not sell, rent, lease, or otherwise monetize your brokerage data. We do not share it with advertisers, data brokers, or marketing networks, and we do not use it to build profiles for anyone else. It is used to show you your own accounts, and for nothing else.

The full detail is in the Privacy Policy, and the rules of use are in the Terms of Service.