Free Robinhood CSV Parser & Trade Analyzer

Upload your Robinhood trade history CSV and get instant analysis — realized P&L, win rate, FIFO cost basis, options performance, and a clean exportable trade log. 100% private: every calculation runs in your browser and no trade data ever touches a server. No account, no email, no sign-up.

This is the same parsing engine that powers the trade importer inside Violet Codex. We broke it out as a free tool because most Robinhood users need an honest P&L number long before they need a full finance dashboard — and we'd rather you trust the math than guess at it.

What this tool calculates

• Realized P&L — FIFO-matched profit and loss for stocks and options, separated by trade type
• Win Rate — Percentage of closed positions that finished in the green
• Options P&L — Handles multi-leg strategies, contract quantities, and assignment/exercise correctly
• FIFO Cost Basis — Tax-lot tracking per symbol, matching what the IRS expects
• Monthly Breakdown — Performance trend lines so you can spot the hot streaks and the drawdowns
• Clean CSV Export — Organized log ready for TurboTax, your CPA, or your own records
• Per-Symbol Summary — Which tickers made you money, which ones taught you lessons

How to export your Robinhood trade history (step by step)

1. Open the Robinhood mobile app or web dashboard and sign in to the account you want to analyze.
2. Go to Account → Menu → Reports and Statements — or on mobile, tap the person icon, then Settings, then Reports and Statements.
3. Request an account activity report. Select the date range (all time works fine — the tool handles multi-year histories). Robinhood will email you a download link when the CSV is ready — usually within a few minutes, occasionally up to a couple of hours.
4. Download the CSV file to your computer from the email link.
5. Drag and drop it onto this page. Parsing happens locally in your browser — results appear instantly with no upload.

How FIFO cost basis works (and why it matters)

FIFO stands for "first in, first out." When you sell shares of a stock you own multiple lots of, FIFO says the oldest shares are considered sold first. This matters for two reasons: it's what the IRS assumes by default for most taxable accounts, and it's how Robinhood itself calculates your 1099-B. Using anything else in your own records will produce numbers that don't match your tax forms.

This tool tracks every buy as a separate tax lot, then matches sells against the oldest remaining lot first — so your realized gain or loss on each closed trade ties out to what you'll see on your tax documents.

How options P&L is calculated

Options trades are trickier than stocks because the CSV represents contracts rather than shares, and multi-leg strategies (spreads, iron condors, strangles) need to be tied together. The parser handles the common cases automatically: single-leg calls and puts, vertical spreads, and assignments that convert option positions into stock positions. Each contract multiplier (typically 100) is applied to give you the actual dollar P&L, not the per-share number.

Privacy and how the tool actually works

The CSV you drop onto this page is read by JavaScript running in your browser — the same way a photo editor opens a local image. Nothing is uploaded. There is no server-side processing. You can verify this by opening your browser's DevTools → Network tab before you drop the file: zero outbound requests carry any trade data.

No account is required. No email is required. No cookies store your trades. Close the tab and all data is gone.

Frequently asked questions

Does this work with Robinhood Crypto trades?

Yes. Crypto trades appear in the same CSV export and are parsed the same way — buys, sells, cost basis, and realized P&L all calculated with the same FIFO logic used for equities.

What about dividend income?

Dividends appear in the summary view but are kept separate from trade P&L — they're not "realized gains" in the capital-gains sense. This makes it easier to see how much of your total return came from price appreciation versus income.

Can I import the results into TurboTax or another tax tool?

Robinhood issues an official 1099-B that your tax software imports directly — that's the document you should file with. This tool is for review and analysis, not for filing. The numbers should match, but the 1099-B is the authoritative source.

What if my CSV has a weird format or fails to parse?

Robinhood has changed the CSV structure a few times over the years. The parser handles every format we've seen as of 2026, but if yours fails, open a support ticket with a screenshot of the column headers (not the data) and we'll add support.

Will this work for accounts with thousands of trades?

Yes. It's been tested on accounts with 10,000+ trades. Everything runs client-side so performance depends on your machine — a modern laptop handles large files in a few seconds.

Is there a way to save my analysis?

Yes — export the clean CSV or save the page as a PDF. Nothing is stored online. If you want a persistent dashboard across multiple accounts (brokerages, retirement, crypto, bank accounts), that's what Violet Codex does.

Does this tool work for non-Robinhood brokerages?

Not directly — each broker has a different CSV format. The full Violet Codex app has a universal CSV importer that maps any broker's format once, then imports automatically after that.

Next steps

If you want to keep tracking your portfolio in one place — with net worth, cash, credit cards, retirement, and trade logs all rolled up — Violet Codex is the full desktop app. Same parser, plus 14 other features. One-time $67 license, runs 100% on your Windows machine, no cloud.

If you want to understand the philosophy behind why speculative trading should sit next to (not replace) a proper retirement account, read Try to Get Rich Fast — But Also Get Rich for Sure.