Roll your own solutionĪnd, of course, you could always roll your own solution using an Excel, OpenOffice, or Google spreadsheet. Mvelopes actually allows you to import your old Quicken data for archival purposes, and you can run reports and search it, but you can’t otherwise interact with the data. The primary downside with most of the online options is that you’ll lose your historical data.
AceMoney ( link) – Lite version for free, or $30.00 with 30 day trial.I’ve listed them alphabetically to avoid any favoritism. This is a mix of commercial, shareware, and open source options. Desktop softwareįirst up… Desktop solutions. I will, of course, report back on my experiences in a future post. My current plan is to start with iBank to see if it’s a suitable Quicken replacement and, if necessary, move on from there. Not surprisingly, the various options have different feature sets and capabilities, and I haven’t had an opportunity to test them out myself. Note that a number of these are also Windows-friendly, so if you’re a PC user and are looking to ditch Quicken, you might want to check out this list.
What to do? We’ve already talked at length about running the windows version in a virtual machine, waiting for Intuit to (hopefully) update or even running 10.6 in a virtual machine (if it ends up being allowed).īut what if you want to just make a clean break? What are your options? Below, I’ve rounded up ten desktop alternatives as well as five online alternatives. So you’re a Quicken addict (like me), you use a Mac, and now you’re worried about how to keep that addiction rolling when Mac OS X Lion kills Quicken 2007.
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