Skrooge VS Financier

Skrooge Reviews

Financier Reviews

Skrooge mentions (5)

• The Steam Deck Sold me on Linux

  Never heard of Microsoft Money but it seems like it some sort of accounting software. I found skrooge. It might be an alternative on linux. It has an installer for windows on their website. I've installed it and it seems that it can import "microsoft money document". Maybe try it out on windows first and see if it works out? Source: over 1 year ago

• Envelope/zero-based budgets in KMyMoney?

  There's also Skrooge which very similar if KMoney doesn't work. Source: over 1 year ago

• Show HN: Connect your bank account to Google Sheets

  Maybe https://skrooge.org/ perhaps? There's also a big list of alternatives to GnuCash at https://alternativeto.net/software/gnucash/ which you can filter down by various tags (open source or not, operating system, etc). - Source: Hacker News / almost 3 years ago

• The state of FOSS personal finance tools, and a possible solution

  KMyMoney is designed for personal finance. It is double-entry and cross-platform. Skrooge is also personal finance, and it's single entry so may be easier to pick up on. Source: about 3 years ago

• The state of FOSS personal finance tools, and a possible solution

  At one point I was using Skrooge fairly regularly but ran into the same issue I ran into things like GNU cash-- it's really overkill for my needs. Source: about 3 years ago

Financier mentions (38)

• App for multiple budgets

  I have used financier.io for years and love it—especially the fact that I can have multiple budgets (one budget for all of my personal accounts, and a separate budget for those accounts I share with my partner). But as our financial lives get more and more complicated, it becomes more and more of a hassle to manually enter every transaction, so I am considering a switch to a budget app that will connect with my... Source: 10 months ago

• random expenses always pile up

  Also not the person you asked. I use Financier, which is much like YNAB, but with fewer bells and whistles and MUCH cheaper ($15/year vs. $99, both $USD). The biggest difference is that Financier won't link to your bank accounts, but I find that manual entry works better for us anyway. Source: about 1 year ago

• Moved Back to YNAB4

  If you like YNAB4 but want a web version financier.io is a good alternative. it can even import your YNAB4 data. But after that, new transaction do need to be added manually, there's no importing (even by like csv files or whatever). Source: about 1 year ago

• Local-First Web Development

  I've been really happy with CouchDB + PouchDB at https://financier.io You can do unique things like offer a trial period without syncing (database wholly in browser), which allows for ridiculously quick onboarding. And the sync mechanism works so well. It's really cool how easy it is to implement a Google Docs-like sync mechanism with conflict resolution baked in. - Source: Hacker News / about 1 year ago

• For those of you still on YNAB classic this is for you

  So you recreated https://financier.io/ ? Source: over 1 year ago