How It Works

Fluxonnet is used as an informational workflow. There are no deposits, withdrawals, wallet connections, or investment actions — only local tracking, analysis, and record-keeping.

1. Organise local information

Start with the notes, lists, and offline wallet-related records you already have. Enter them into Fluxonnet so each item has a clear date, category, and season label. The goal is a single shelf instead of mixed papers and unfinished files.

2. Review and analyse records

Open timeline and summary views to read what you stored. Look for incomplete stretches, duplicated notes, or categories that still need sorting. Analytical screens describe your data; they do not decide taxes or recommend products.

3. Track relevant data through the season

As new notes appear, add them to the active bin. Keep tags consistent so later searches remain predictable. Tracking here means watching your own record set grow — not monitoring markets or account balances held elsewhere.

4. Use the information for personal record-keeping

When tax season approaches, return to the archive to export-ready lists and season summaries. Take those materials into whatever filing process you use. Fluxonnet remains a preparation utility, not a submission service and not a source of financial advice.

Practical habits that help

• Label seasons the same way each year
• Mark gaps as soon as you notice them
• Keep comments short and factual
• Treat summaries as memory aids, not conclusions

What you will not be asked to do

You will not fund an account, connect a custodial wallet, authorise transfers, or receive investment recommendations inside this workflow. If a step sounds like a financial transaction, it is outside Fluxonnet’s design.