- #SIMPLE BUDGET APP FOR MAC UPGRADE#
- #SIMPLE BUDGET APP FOR MAC DOWNLOAD#
- #SIMPLE BUDGET APP FOR MAC MAC#
Entrance Awards for International Students.I found it to be worth the $40 price tag.īeen using it since 07/2008 and am very happy with it.ĮDIT: I forgot to mention the "Expenses" tool on the app's home page that provides instant, reporting drill down. I think it would get old, but it could be done. This is kinda weird because you can import as many transactions as you like- which for the complete cheapskate could mean just entering transactions in a spreadsheet, saving as. I think they charge $40 for the program and they have a strange demo- you can manually input up to 100 transactions before you have to register. You can use this app to record transactions and look at history while you are on the go.
#SIMPLE BUDGET APP FOR MAC DOWNLOAD#
I really like it's home screen that shows me the balances of all my accounts, a calendar with my bill reminders on it, a separate reminders section with the next two weeks of upcoming transactions, and also its ability to download transactions directly from my financial institution.Īlso, there's a free iPhone/iPad app that automatically syncs whenever it sees the desktop app on the same LAN. It's a Java app, so it's interface is not 100% Cocoa compliant, but for a Java app they've done a good job of trying to fake a proper OS X interface. You should try them all since their feature sets vary greatly. Tl dr: The above four all appear to be great apps, but only iFinance would import my data so that's the one I'm using. I notice that a new major version of Money is in beta, and it's pretty likely they now all have increased feature sets as compared to a year ago.
#SIMPLE BUDGET APP FOR MAC MAC#
I've recently read that one of them (MoneyWell?) now does Dropbox syncing between Mac and iPhone, which is something I wish iFinance would implement. On the other hand, both Money and MoneyWell's iPhone apps appear to have more considered user interfaces than iFinance. iFinance also appeared to be the best at handling various international bank accounts - at least some of the others (I forget which) were highly US-centric (which may or may not be a problem for you). The importers in the other three apps are primitive by comparison. iFinance's importer is both smart (figured out formats by itself) and flexible (allows you easily to override it where it gets it wrong). If I can't get my financial data into a a finance application (with at least relative ease), that application may as well not exist. This sounds like a trivial thing, but it's really crucial. (I have bank accounts in two countries, just to make things more complex.) I eventually settled on iFinance, since Money, MoneyWell and iBank all stumbled over… I guess you'd call it the 0th hurdle: Neither of them could cleanly import CSV files generated by my online banking. One of my requirements was an application that synchronises with a companion iPhone app - I don't always have my Mac with me when making purchases. The four I can remember (there were more) are: I evaluated a couple of them about a year ago.
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#SIMPLE BUDGET APP FOR MAC UPGRADE#
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