

Then when I receive my statements, I can quickly reconcile against what I have recorded to identify any errors or fraudulent charges which have happened from time to time over the years. I started using Quicken in the early 1990's and have been using it to the present day entering every transaction by hand and keeping everything segregated by bank account and credit card account. This is exactly what I use Quicken for as well. To me, that makes it easier to follow what's going on, figure out if something is fishy etc. I don't download them I enter them by hand (as individual transactions).

How exactly do you do that, if you don't keep track of the individual transactions? Read on, though, as I have my doubts."Īdrian2 wrote:Because I keep it up-to-date with everything that happens in my bank accounts, credit card accounts. I hope the new owner makes Quicken a better product and more in tune with the needs of today’s users. I’m not sure what to make of this news or what it means for the future of Quicken. Quicken 2016 for Windows Review - Manage Bills in One Location "If you are unaware, this will be the last update by Intuit, as they have sold Quicken to a private equity firm. Quicken is for Sale – What Does this Mean for You? "It’s obvious that Quicken hasn’t been a focus for Intuit for years with release of minor new features on an annual basis, the constant introduction of new software bugs, and outsourced tech support from India." Who knows what they'll do with the product, especially the Canadian version? So what is that "service charge" actually providing me? Should I pay another $110 in the hope that Q16 fixes the bugs that they introduced in Q15 that weren't in Q13?Įven worse, Intuit sold their Quicken division to a private equity firm. It's clear that Intuit knows about these bugs but hasn't fixed them. For example Copy/Paste is broken in several ways.

Q15 introduces new bugs that weren't in my previous paid Q13 version. Worse, I'd argue Quicken has become a functionally- destabilized product. I resent having to pay that "service charge" for what's essentially a functionally-stabilized product.
