Updated September 26, 2026.
Kubera documents a desktop export of portfolio data as a Markdown file for AI assistants. That is different from promising a complete CSV migration into another wealth application. Decide whether you need an AI-readable snapshot, a durable archive or a replacement record system before choosing the workflow. Kubera export and AI setup
A readable file can be useful without preserving every feature of the original application. Ownership structure, historical values, source documents and cash-flow records each need their own verification.
Use the export Kubera actually documents
Kubera's current guide places the Markdown export under the desktop Share menu, labeled Data for AI Assistants. It describes the result as an alternative to connecting an assistant directly. Follow the latest guide if the interface changes. Official export instructions
After downloading, inspect the file before sharing it. Confirm the portfolio, date, currencies and included records. Save an unchanged copy and note what it does not contain. Do not label it a complete backup unless you have verified that against the information you need.
The file may contain sensitive financial details. Decide whether the intended destination needs the whole file or only selected information, and review its current data terms.
Separate three uses of exported data
| Use | What success looks like | What it does not prove |
|---|---|---|
| Ask an AI assistant a question | The assistant uses the intended dated records | Continuous synchronization or correct advice |
| Preserve an archive | Required records remain readable and identifiable | Every application setting is backed up |
| Move to another application | The destination explicitly supports the format and fields | Automatic recreation of ownership, history or reports |
An assistant reading a file is not the same as another financial application importing structured records. Avoid turning one documented capability into an unsupported claim about the other.
Check the information that makes your portfolio meaningful
Kubera supports private assets, currencies and complex ownership structures. A replacement needs to preserve the distinctions you use, not merely arrive at a similar total. Kubera product overview
Record the owner, value, value date and currency of each important asset. For private investments, identify which commitments, distributions or other records are needed to explain the position. Keep original statements separately.
Look for double counting. If an entity value already includes an asset, adding both to a personal total may overstate wealth. A system with nested portfolios can represent relationships that a flat file does not reproduce automatically. Kubera nested portfolios
Understand what happens in an AI workflow
Kubera's integration explanation says portfolio sharing requires authorization, that the assistant's own settings govern subsequent data treatment, and that data can be static for a session. It also warns that AI answers can be wrong. Kubera AI integration details
Check the source and date used by the assistant. Ask it to identify the records behind a calculation. A current-sounding answer does not establish that it refreshed the portfolio after the file or session was created.
For an illustrative test, ask for assets minus liabilities and reproduce the arithmetic yourself. Then ask which valuations are manual or dated. If the output cannot distinguish those facts, do not rely on a more complex projection built from the same inputs.
If your destination is Mezzi
Mezzi connects supported investment and banking accounts, liabilities and manually entered assets. AI Personalization adds goals and constraints, while Exposure X-Ray helps investigate underlying exposure in supported funds. Mezzi account groups
This guide does not establish a direct import of the Kubera Markdown export into Mezzi's structured financial records. Confirm any supported document or import workflow before relying on it. A current connected view can be useful even when historical records remain archived elsewhere.
Also check whether the ownership and private-asset structure you need is represented adequately. A manually entered property or asset does not imply a complete replacement for nested entities or private-fund accounting.
Run a small migration test
Choose a representative set: one connected investment account, one manual asset and one liability. If complex ownership is important, include that relationship too. Compare values at a consistent date and record expected differences.
Do not judge the result only by net worth. The same total can conceal an omitted asset and an omitted liability of equal value. For example, leaving out a $20,000 savings account and a $20,000 loan preserves the net total while losing both liquidity and debt information. Review the components and their meaning.
Preserve access to the original records until you understand the result. If you plan to close the old service, confirm export coverage, future document needs and the destination's ability to support your routine first.
Preserve the meaning of a private-asset entry
An exported number can lose meaning when ownership or commitments are separated from it. Consider an illustrative property worth $1 million where your ownership is 50%. Your attributed asset value is $500,000 before any separately recorded debt. Importing the $1 million headline value as your personal holding would overstate the asset by $500,000.
A private-fund entry introduces another distinction. A $200,000 commitment with $120,000 contributed leaves $80,000 unfunded, but neither the commitment nor contributions alone establishes the current asset value. Distributions and current valuation records matter too.
| Record to preserve | Why it matters outside Kubera |
|---|---|
| Ownership percentage and entity | Distinguishes the whole asset from your economic share |
| Valuation date and source | Makes a private estimate distinguishable from a current quoted price |
| Commitment, contributions and distributions | Preserves obligations and cash-flow history |
| Current asset valuation | Remains separate from original cost or total commitment |
Inspect the actual exported file for these fields; this table is a preservation checklist, not a promise that every Kubera export format contains them. If something is absent, retain the source record separately. An AI-readable snapshot can support questions, but it is not evidence that another app recreates ownership logic, an IRR history or future capital-call tracking.
Choose the right endpoint
Use a Markdown export when you need a dated, readable portfolio snapshot for an appropriate AI workflow. Keep a separate archive of source records. Evaluate a new financial application against its documented imports, connections and record structure.
For the broader replacement decision, see the Kubera alternative checklist. The goal is to carry forward usable financial information, not simply produce a file.
Frequently asked questions
Can Kubera export portfolio data for AI?
Yes. Its current desktop guide documents a Markdown export under the Share menu for AI assistants.
Does that export guarantee a complete migration?
No. Verify the included fields and destination import support. A readable snapshot does not automatically recreate history, ownership structure or every report.
Will the exported file stay current?
A downloaded snapshot does not update itself. Check the data date and refresh the source through the appropriate workflow when needed.
Can I assume Mezzi imports the Kubera file?
No. Confirm the supported destination workflow separately from Mezzi’s ability to connect current financial accounts.
Bring your supported accounts and manually valued assets into view, then ask one question that connects liquidity and your goals.
Start with Mezzi FreePublished by Mezzi for educational purposes. This is not personalized investment, tax, or legal advice. Prices and features were checked September 26, 2026 and can change. Comparisons use official documentation, not a matched product trial. Examples are illustrative, not customer results. Investing involves risk, including loss of principal. Account information can be incomplete or delayed. SEC registration does not imply approval or a particular level of skill.