MoneyWell - 1.3.3personal finance software helps you control your spending |
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Feedback Summary:
| This Version: | |||||
| Overall Rating: | Not rated (0.0) | Features: | Not rated (0.0) | Support: | Not rated (0.0) |
| Ease of Use: | Not rated (0.0) | Quality / Stability: | Not rated (0.0) | Price: | Not rated (0.0) |
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Shows Promise 



- Version: 1.2.9, 2/22/2008 04:16PM PST
andrew.wedlake
Most Recent Replies: View All 3 Replies
- Shows Promise
Shows Promise 



- Version: 1.2.9, 2/22/2008 04:15PM PST
andrew.wedlake
I really like many aspects of this program, which I purchased about a month ago. I think it's laid out really well, and there is a lot of thinking that has gone into how functions work. I currently use Moneydance, and although the interface is kind of clunky, it's signifantly faster to use.
MoneyWell's lack of speed will get on your nerves VERY quickly. It hesitates on almost any function, such as changing accounts or smart buckets. Scrolling through a long list in one account is the only thing that runs "fairly" smoothly. One would think that a program coded to run natively in Leopard would run faster than a program written in Java (Moneydance), but that's not the case here.
Another small addition that would be usefull is the abilty to see a running total in the register. Currently the only place to see the total is at the account icon. Great if you want to know where you ended at, but if you want to know where you were at in Mid December when an "issue" occured with your bank, no such luck (yet).
I really hope these small issues will be addressed soon. I have it installed, and after a few posted updates I try an export from Moneydance into MoneyWell to take it out for a spin again.
I can't recommend this program yet, but it's showing a tremendous amount of promise.
MoneyWell's lack of speed will get on your nerves VERY quickly. It hesitates on almost any function, such as changing accounts or smart buckets. Scrolling through a long list in one account is the only thing that runs "fairly" smoothly. One would think that a program coded to run natively in Leopard would run faster than a program written in Java (Moneydance), but that's not the case here.
Another small addition that would be usefull is the abilty to see a running total in the register. Currently the only place to see the total is at the account icon. Great if you want to know where you ended at, but if you want to know where you were at in Mid December when an "issue" occured with your bank, no such luck (yet).
I really hope these small issues will be addressed soon. I have it installed, and after a few posted updates I try an export from Moneydance into MoneyWell to take it out for a spin again.
I can't recommend this program yet, but it's showing a tremendous amount of promise.
Extremely cool application 



- Version: 1.2.5, 1/21/2008 12:00AM PST
(2 of 2 users found this comment useful)
dareios
I'm testing this soft since beginning of Dec 2007 parallel with Cha-Ching, Money2 and iBank. I have to admit that this is one of the best approach to managing personal finance. Normally you are interested how your cash flow looks like at the end of the day and how to harmonize monthly/yearly spending plan to avoid unexpected and nasty surprises And what? Both of this main KPIs you have got on the spot. Beside of that, we receive very intuitive navigation through the 1-pages layout, perfect reconciliation, clear graphics (exactly what I want income vs. expenses). It's allow very easy to monitor you daily profit&loss balance on time.
What could be develop in the future? Well, it would be highly appreciated if No Thirst would be release Pro version with e.g. stock exchange management.
I'd swear blind it was one of the best software I tested in last time. Highly recommended to buy.
Greetings form Poland.
What could be develop in the future? Well, it would be highly appreciated if No Thirst would be release Pro version with e.g. stock exchange management.
I'd swear blind it was one of the best software I tested in last time. Highly recommended to buy.
Greetings form Poland.
MoneyWell's lack of speed will get on your nerves VERY quickly. It hesitates on almost any function, such as changing accounts or smart buckets. Scrolling through a long list in one account is the only thing that runs "fairly" smoothly. One would think that a program coded to run natively in Leopard would run faster than a program written in Java (Moneydance), but that's not the case at all.
Another small addition that would be usefull is the abilty to see a running total in the register. Currently the only place to see the total is at the account icon. Great if you want to know where you ended at, but if you want to know where you were at in Mid December when an "issue" occured with your bank, no such luck (yet).
I really hope these small issues will be addressed soon. I have it installed, and after a few updates I try an export from Moneydance into MoneyWell to take it out for a spin again.
I can't recommend this program yet, but it's showing a tremendous amount of promise.