GnuCash 4.7
github.com
GnuCash 4.7
1–10 of 12 posts
Re: GnuCash 4.7
#2Does anyone have experience switching from QuickBooks to GnuCash? I would like to move from QuickBooks self employed to something that doesn't require a subscription. Would this work well?
Re: GnuCash 4.7
#3There is a fantastic (German) banking application for Mac OS X called https://moneymoney-app.com/. I'd love to have some platform-indepdent clone for this software. GNUCash comes closest, but is somewhat complicated with double-entry accounting. Any tips?
Re: GnuCash 4.7
#4It isn't open source, but I much prefer Moneydance to GnuCash
Re: GnuCash 4.7
#5I run my business on GnuCash! It's a great program.
Re: GnuCash 4.7
#6There is a fantastic (German) banking application for Mac OS X called https://moneymoney-app.com/ . I'd love to have some platform-indepdent clone for this software. GNUCash comes closest, but is somewhat complicated with double-entry accounting. Any tips?
The double-entry accounting is what makes GnuCash so wonderful to use.
Everything has to balance.
Every action has an equal and opposite reaction. If you take money from your bank account and spend it on electricity then the amount you have spent on electricity goes up by the entered amount and your bank balance goes down by the same amount.
By picking some sensible (broad) categories you can see at a glance how much you are spending in each category.
Re: GnuCash 4.7
#7There is a fantastic (German) banking application for Mac OS X called https://moneymoney-app.com/ . I'd love to have some platform-indepdent clone for this software. GNUCash comes closest, but is somewhat complicated with double-entry accounting. Any tips?
The double-entry accounting is what makes GnuCash so wonderful to use. Everything has to balance. Every action has an equal and opposite reaction. If you take money from your bank account and spend it on electricity then the amount you have spent on electricity goes up by the entered amount and your bank balance goes down by the same amount. By picking some sensible (broad) categories you can see at a glance how much…
Incidentally, only the main document with the file suffix ".gnucash" is required. You can e-mail/backup that file and you can also use the Android App that is available to view it on your 'phone if you are an Android user. (Sadly the mobile app isn't available on iOS).
Re: GnuCash 4.7
#8Does anyone have experience switching from QuickBooks to GnuCash? I would like to move from QuickBooks self employed to something that doesn't require a subscription. Would this work well?
The value add for Quickbooks is they calculate payroll withholding based on the latest tax law -- which is probably not cost effective to continually do yourself.
However, where you aren't making payroll (household, a self employement, or a charitable foundation) then GNUCash shines.
Re: GnuCash 4.7
#9It isn't open source, but I much prefer Moneydance to GnuCash https://infinitekind.com/moneydance
Agreed. I've been a happy Moneydance user for 10+ years.
While I'm a proponent of Open Source software, sometimes it's useful to spend a little to get fit, finish, and support.
Re: GnuCash 4.7
#10Does anyone have experience switching from QuickBooks to GnuCash? I would like to move from QuickBooks self employed to something that doesn't require a subscription. Would this work well?
I haven't done this myself, but GnuCash has importing [1] from .qif and .qfx and a few others.
Also check out integration [2] with OFX at your bank [3]
[1] https://www.gnucash.org/docs/v4/C/gnucash-help/trans-import....
[2] https://wiki.gnucash.org/wiki/OFX_Direct_Connect_Bank_Settin...