4 ms·
I've paid hundreds of dollars for personal finance software that each turned out to be terrible (Quicken, iBank, Koku, in that order). $5 per month is a reason
by nicksergeant 15y ago
I've paid hundreds of dollars for personal finance software that each turned out to be terrible (Quicken, iBank, Koku, in that order).
$5 per month is a reasonable price that will motivate me to continue making the product kick ass for those who value it as much as I.
If confidence & organization with your personal finance isn't worth $5, then I suggest you use your bank's built-in online system or Mint.