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It can import directly from some banks maybe, but certainly not my bank. I haven't had any success importing to GnuCash from _any_ bank I do business with.
by piperswe 3y ago
It can import directly from some banks maybe, but certainly not my bank. I haven't had any success importing to GnuCash from _any_ bank I do business with.
- abdullahkhalids 3y agoThere is also the plaid api to gnucash [1], which should work with a lot more banks. Personally, I have not used any of these. My banks allow csv downloads, which works well enough for me. I wouldn't give my data to a 3rd party in any case. [1] https://github.com/ebridges/plaid2qif https://github.com/ebridges/plaid2qif
- BeetleB 3y agoI used to have this problem, but then I found most banks offer free export to some file format - even those that charge for SW integration. You just have to dig around the site to find the feature.
- mcjiggerlog 3y agoEvery bank I've ever used has had functionality to do csv exports (or xlsx, for which I have a one-liner to convert to csv), which can trivially be imported into gnucash. At least in the UK/EU, it seems to be a common feature.
- piperswe 3y agoThat's true, I mean the automatic direct import though.
- abdullahkhalids 3y agoI wonder if there is a nice local browser automation tool one can use to do the download of the csv files directly from the bank.
- piperswe 3y ago2-factor authentication and session expiry makes it a pain in the neck