I was using Tiller (https://www.tillerhq.com https://www.tillerhq.com), pulling from US and European banks to a Google sheet, then a command line tool to pull C

I was using Tiller (https://www.tillerhq.com https://www.tillerhq.com), pulling from US and European banks to a Google sheet, then a command line tool to pull CSV from there. This worked well except for not handling foreign currency (it calls everything $), adding a bit of extra latency/uncertainty on top of the back end (Yodlee), and eventually forgetting to update your sheet unless you manually visit it every so often. Currently I’m using plaid2qif (https://github.com/ebridges/plaid2qif https://github.com/ebridges/plaid2qif) to pull CSV from US banks via Plaid’s (https://plaid.com https://plaid.com) API. This is more developer friendly and gets the latest data to me faster, but the data is not quite as good as Tiller/Yodlee’s, at least for Wells Fargo bank; Plaid gives more truncated transaction descriptions. Both of these have the big downside of sharing your bank credentials with others. With Plaid I guess there’s one less party involved. My current alternative is manually visit each bank’s site and download CSV. Ideally I want to get timely data every day (the easiest way to stay on top of the books), so the manual downloading (click, wait, click, relogin after timeout..., wait, wait for paypal’s download, retry when it gets stuck..) gets really tiresome.