Lukka vs Orange Way Books

Lukka provides institutional digital-asset data and software for data management, pricing, compliance, reporting, and analytics. Its enterprise service ingests, reconciles, and normalizes information from exchanges, custodians, wallets, and blockchains, covering 320,000+ spot assets, 409,000+ derivatives, and 350+ exchanges and other sources, including 30+ DEXs. Lukka Prime supplies GAAP- and IFRS-aligned fair-market-value pricing, with delivery through API, SFTP, FIX, or WebSocket; listed pricing coverage includes 4,500+ assets, more than 10 years of history, and 600+ market sources. Reporting handles cost basis, gains, tax lots, jurisdictional variations, and Form 8949 using FIFO, LIFO, and Specific ID methods. Blockchain analytics includes wallet tracing, sanctions and AML screening, VASP risk intelligence, and cross-chain monitoring across 2M+ assets, 50K+ VASPs, and 108+ blockchains. Accounting integrations include SAP, Oracle, Geneva, and NetSuite. Pricing is on request.

Orange Way Books is an open-source, double-entry bookkeeping application for Bitcoin-native and privacy-conscious small businesses. It runs as a self-hosted web app, with working code that the project describes as early development. Core tools include accounts, journal entries, transactions, contacts, invoices, payment requests, attachments, and audit logs. The browser computes profit and loss, balance sheet, trial balance, general ledger, cash flow, and foreign-exchange revaluation reports. Sensitive business fields are encrypted before leaving the browser, so the server stores ciphertext it cannot decrypt. Organizations can assign Owner, Admin, Accountant, Bookkeeper, Auditor, and time-limited Support roles. CSV and QuickBooks workbook imports are supported, with JSON data takeout. An optional Orange Rails integration supplies bank and exchange feeds. Transaction dates remain visible to the server, and on-chain Bitcoin transactions remain public. Payroll and tax-filing integrations are not included. The project uses the Apache-2.0 license and requires local setup with Bun and Supabase.