About.com readers have chosen the Best Online Personal Finance Software for 2011. Here are the finalists and the winner:
What is the best online personal finance software?
Other categories:
- Vote for the Best Personal Finance Software for Windows
- Vote for the Best Mac Personal Finance Software
- Vote for the Best Mobile Personal Finance App
- Vote for the Best Personal Tax Software
Thanks to all the readers who nominated a total of 75 software titles for their favorite personal finance and tax software, and who cast over 10,000 votes between January 13 and March, 2011.
Vote for products and services in About.com Reader's Choice Awards, with categories from technology and sports to health and hobbies.
MoneyStrands has made a great leap in improving their interface. If only Mint didn’t commit themselves to the silliest things like savings goals that each need a separate account, and not including a check number field – of all the offers you’d think they’d be the ones to have it (it also fudges the point of Merchant Spending Trend). Moreover, I’ve tried the savings goals on Mint ( and on a nice Excel program ) and realized half the things I was saving for I didn’t need or want and were so distant in actualization that it was just better to eliminate them. Mint also doesn’t seem to like to listen to their customers – I had email responses activated and heard the same simple requests for months. Strands could use a better response system to ideas and complaints. I enjoy Stands more than Mint and don’t see a point in most purchasable financial software. Stands is preemptive in asking for monthly charges per not having some extended features. Yodlee was confusing and Mvelopes was much more expensive. I’ve been more entertained by Stands and believe it is the more intuitive offer – despite that I must manually enter my FEW B & M bank transactions. Just my impression.
Try onebudget.com, clean nice interface, and some innovative features.
web address: http://www.onebudget.com