The main problem is that I don't want to give a third party access to my bank accounts, so importing into gnucash is (1) download pdf statements from bank (2) use python scripts I wrote to convert to csv (3) use gnucash importer to import.
This is fairly painful stuff, more so because my bank statements are all generated on different days of the month. So I can't form a habit of doing this regularly enough to make the data useful.
Just started using it last month. Used Mint until a year or two after Intuit bought it, then basically did no real budgeting until my recent GnuCash use.
A few YouTube vids made the interface less daunting and I read a few Reddit comments on how people use it themselves, and I'm applying what I can to my own setup.
If there's anything a new GnuCash user should read or learn, please let me know!
somat|2 years ago
mbork_pl|2 years ago
abdullahkhalids|2 years ago
The main problem is that I don't want to give a third party access to my bank accounts, so importing into gnucash is (1) download pdf statements from bank (2) use python scripts I wrote to convert to csv (3) use gnucash importer to import.
This is fairly painful stuff, more so because my bank statements are all generated on different days of the month. So I can't form a habit of doing this regularly enough to make the data useful.
2pie|2 years ago
Andrex|2 years ago
A few YouTube vids made the interface less daunting and I read a few Reddit comments on how people use it themselves, and I'm applying what I can to my own setup.
If there's anything a new GnuCash user should read or learn, please let me know!
2pie|2 years ago
bostik|2 years ago
For the past decade or so I record the transactions on the mobile version, and use desktop software to dissect the data in more effective ways.
2pie|2 years ago