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Personal Finance Software for Unix?

pstreck asks: "I'm trying to find the best personal finance software for Unix. I've been using Quicken for a while, but unfortuantlly it won't run under Wine. I've tried gnucash but it just isn't up to par with what Quicken offers. What do you guys use?" While the free software versions may not quite be up to par with the current commercial offerings, it won't always be the case. The turning point can start now, of course. What finance software are you using now, what features do you like and what features do you think these software packages need?

4 of 306 comments (clear)

  1. Dirty commies! by Anonymous Coward · · Score: -1, Offtopic

    Use Quicken you hippies!

  2. Re:The superior linux finance application. by Anonymous Coward · · Score: -1, Offtopic

    read the posts above... i think you'll see your own stupidity then

  3. /usr/bin/bc by Anonymous Coward · · Score: -1, Offtopic

    For decades now I have used /usr/bin/bc as my personal finance software. Give it just one try and you'll never go back to GUIs again. (I'm currently using v1.06 from GNU.)

  4. Re:One hitch by stevey · · Score: 1, Offtopic

    OK - replying to myself here.

    The GNUCash website has a big warning about the size and depencies upon it's front page - so I guess this is a known issue.

    I spent a while looking around the site, and from the screenshot page I see they're using the word 'Druid' instead of 'Wizard' for lots of things - eg. "QIF Data Import Druid" that's great! :)