Every brokerage Restrike can read

Restrike connects through SnapTrade. The connection is read-only: Restrike never sees your brokerage password, and it will never place a trade or move money.

Checked end to end

Option legs, assignments and expiries have been pulled from real accounts at these two and reconciled against a separate record. They arrived in the same structure, which is what says the normalising is SnapTrade’s rather than one broker happening to hand over good data, and it is why the rest below are expected to behave the same way.

Fidelity Robinhood

Supported through SnapTrade

US brokerages, read off SnapTrade’s own integrations page. Crypto exchanges are left out because Restrike tracks options and shares, and so are the Canadian, European, Australian and Indian entries, which SnapTrade also reaches but which this tool’s instrument list does not serve.

Alpaca Chase Citi E*TRADE Edward Jones Empower eToro Fidelity Interactive Brokers Moomoo PNC Public Robinhood Schwab tastytrade TIAA TradeStation Tradier Transamerica US Bank Vanguard Webull Wells Fargo

Brokerage list read from SnapTrade’s own integrations page on 2026-09-07 and not maintained by hand here, so treat it as the shape of the coverage rather than a live inventory. Option legs, assignments and expiries have been checked end to end against real accounts at Fidelity and Robinhood; the rest arrive through the same normalised feed, which is the reason those two were measured rather than one.

What a connection can and cannot do

It reads. That is the whole of it.

Restrike pulls the positions you hold and the trades you have already made, so you do not have to type them. Every call it is permitted to make sits on a fixed allowlist in the source, and an automated test fails the build if anything that could place an order is ever added to it. The plan Restrike buys from SnapTrade is the data plan rather than the trading one, which is a second layer under the same promise.

A dormant account can come back empty

Connecting an account nobody has traded in for years can return nothing at all, not merely no options. Whether that is the aggregator’s window or an account with nothing left in it cannot be told apart from outside, so Restrike renders that state deliberately rather than treating it as a failure.

Shares you transferred in have no purchase on record

An activity feed carries what you did at that broker. Shares moved in from somewhere else arrive with no buy behind them, so their cost basis is not derivable from the feed however far back it reaches. Restrike says so per symbol rather than reporting a figure built from part of the history.

Open the tracker and connect one, or read what gets stored first.