Is there anything InDinero does for $99/mo that Mint doesn't do for free other than the cashflow projection? That's the thing that keeps me from spending the money to give it a real try (I'd need the $99/mo plan for even just the number of monthly transactions in my PayPal account, let alone all bank accounts, and I'm just a single entrepreneur). I already use Mint.
I could imagine with slightly more financial account integration how they could arrange to at years end have a simple process for Small businesses to have tax reports generated and other important information. It's certainly a nontrivial task to get up and running, but I'd definitely pay to have my entire financial information processing all taken care of in one place.
I sent them an email asking about this. I am in a similar situation, but with my actual bank account. I can use the service but I can't go down to the transaction level without getting the payment prompt. I think they should give the first 30 days enterprise level free, then you can pay if you like it.
I don't see this product being recommended by accountants anytime soon. Once they implement debtors, creditors, financial reports, taxes etc, I'll have a look again.
has anyone tried InDinero and outright.com? those seem like the up and comers to me. I'd really love to see a compare/contracts of these 2 & QuickBooks (QB has 80% market share)
It would be interesting to learn what they did to get to the front page of CNN. Excellent PR firm? Techcrunch/YC coverage? Or just hard work and ingenuity by the founders?
[+] [-] dangrossman|15 years ago|reply
[+] [-] arfrank|15 years ago|reply
[+] [-] oomkiller|15 years ago|reply
[+] [-] growl|15 years ago|reply
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[+] [-] lubos|15 years ago|reply
At this point it's just a toy.
[+] [-] thinkcomp|15 years ago|reply
[+] [-] uvince|15 years ago|reply
[+] [-] markstahler|15 years ago|reply
[+] [-] paolomaffei|15 years ago|reply
[+] [-] il|15 years ago|reply