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Hmm. This looks a lot like Xero.com, only less mature. Also the top google result for "indinero" is a secure (https) page, which results in Google warning me th

Hmm. This looks a lot like Xero.com, only less mature. Also the top google result for "indinero" is a secure (https) page, which results in Google warning me that this site "might not be what I was looking for". I'm not sure if it is Google or the Chrome browser generating the warning, but either way it's probably not good to be on that list.

Spikefu 17y ago
I would have to respectfully disagree, having just signed up for both, the critical difference for me is that indinero.com immediately provides support for bank account integration and invoicing without requiring me to commit all of my company details. The reason this matters to me is that I do my business banking with a small credit union that isn't supported by many online systems. The fact that I can find out whether or not the bank is supported before committing all my company details to the system is a big positive for me. FWIW, my bank isn't supported by indinero.com and even after filling in the IRS style form on xero.com I get the impression that I have to jump in with both feet before I find out whether it is supported or not. As far as I can tell, it doesn't actually integrate with your online account at all, you have to manually update or upload statements which may or may not be in a supported format. Meh! way too much trouble for something that appears to be just an online equivalent of QuickBooks. I've already got through the productivity pain barrier with that program once, I don't want to have to learn a new set of arcane UI and workflow rules for an online equivalent.
lunaru 17y ago
There are a lot of similar players in the field: http://pulseapp.com/ http://pulseapp.com/ and http://outright.com/ http://outright.com/ as well. At the end of the day, they can all claim to be mint for small businesses, but the winner will be one that actually captures that particular magic that mint had.

Spikefu 17y ago

I would have to respectfully disagree, having just signed up for both, the critical difference for me is that indinero.com immediately provides support for bank account integration and invoicing without requiring me to commit all of my company details. The reason this matters to me is that I do my business banking with a small credit union that isn't supported by many online systems. The fact that I can find out whether or not the bank is supported before committing all my company details to the system is a big positive for me. FWIW, my bank isn't supported by indinero.com and even after filling in the IRS style form on xero.com I get the impression that I have to jump in with both feet before I find out whether it is supported or not. As far as I can tell, it doesn't actually integrate with your online account at all, you have to manually update or upload statements which may or may not be in a supported format. Meh! way too much trouble for something that appears to be just an online equivalent of QuickBooks. I've already got through the productivity pain barrier with that program once, I don't want to have to learn a new set of arcane UI and workflow rules for an online equivalent.

lunaru 17y ago

There are a lot of similar players in the field: http://pulseapp.com/ http://pulseapp.com/ and http://outright.com/ http://outright.com/ as well. At the end of the day, they can all claim to be mint for small businesses, but the winner will be one that actually captures that particular magic that mint had.