Not affiliated in any way with Actual Budget, but I can't recommend it enough. It's the FOSS version of YNAB pretty much so if you're a fan of envelope budgeting it's a great tool. I'd even say it has quite a few other strengths compared to YNAB, and you can always be sure that your financial data stays within your reach.
The man who originally invented this tech is a really good guy, can’t recommend it enough!
scrubbles@poptalk.scrubbles.tech 5 weeks ago
The number one thing that most of these don’t do well for me is the connection with banks. You mentioned that there is bank syncing, how well does that work? Can I say, just click my bank and do an oauth connection, and it will store it? I really loved Mint, and essentially want it to be done the same way
sandwichsaregood@lemmy.world 5 weeks ago
In the US it has integration with SimpleFIN. SimpleFIN isn’t free but it’s pretty cheap ($1.50/mo) and supports most banks out there, even my obscure local credit union.
scrubbles@poptalk.scrubbles.tech 5 weeks ago
How well do you find it works? I’m not afraid of the fee, but I don’t want to spend time setting it up and paying the fee to only find out that it won’t do most things
dan@upvote.au 5 weeks ago
Does SimpleFIN use OAuth to log into bank accounts, or do you need to enter your bank’s username and password?
Unrelated to this post, but do you know if SimpleFIN supports investment accounts? If it does, it seems like an easy way to let me write a script to help me rebalanced my investment accounts. I might look into it.
Olgratin_Magmatoe@lemmy.world 5 weeks ago
For me personally, it was easier to just write a few python scripts to parse the CSV files from my banks.