Add money across currencies in one line
`$100 + ¥800 + €20`, summed at live rates and shown in every currency you watch — with its trend.
One line, several currencies
Most converters take one amount in one currency. Coco takes the whole expression: `$100 + ¥800 + €20` is converted piece by piece at live rates and added up — a real total, not three separate lookups.
It's arithmetic, so `−`, `×` and `÷` work too: `$100 × 3`, `(¥5000 + €10) ÷ 2`. Mix symbols and codes freely.
Every currency you watch, with its trend
The total lands in your default list at once — CNY, USD, EUR, JPY, KRW and the rest — each row carrying a small sparkline and the change since last, so you see direction, not just a number.
Pick and reorder that list in Settings, or name one target inline: `$100 to EUR`.
Type it however you write it
A symbol (`$`, `¥`, `€`, `₩`), an ISO code (`USD`, `JPY`), or a short alias (`jp`, `kr`, `rmb`) — before or after the amount. `100 usd to eur` reads the same as `$100 → €`. You don't adapt to it.
Live, and honest about it
Rates refresh quietly in the background and the result shows the date, so the number you copy is current. Offline, it falls back to the last good rates and says “as of” that day rather than guessing.
It's already open
No tab, no converter site, no cookie banner. It's behind the hotkey you already press — pure arithmetic for numbers and units lives here →
Questions
Can it add different currencies together?
Yes. Type one expression like $100 + ¥800 + €20 and Coco converts each at live rates and sums it. It also handles −, × and ÷, so $100 × 3 or ¥5000 ÷ 2 work too.
Which currencies does the result show?
Your configured default list — reorder it in Settings — or name one target, e.g. $100 to EUR. Each row shows a small trend and the change since last.
Do the rates update?
Yes. Rates refresh in the background and the result shows the date. Offline, it falls back to the last rates and says “as of” that day.
Do I need the exact symbol?
No. Use a symbol ($, ¥, €), an ISO code (USD, JPY) or a short alias (jp, kr, rmb), before or after the amount.
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