Just for 2018, I have 2,250 transactions across all of those accounts. One thing that I am realizing is that Quicken definitely scratches my OCD itch to track all of my transactions. Now the application works perfectly well. A year ago Quicken was a mess because of the scaling issues and they legacy controls they used. I have a weird situation where I have a 4K laptop screen that I have to scale to 200%. Moving to a model where small changes are released on a regular basis is helping the overall application. * I feel that they are making improvements and trying to take it in the right direction. Not only that, they have to tread lightly to not cause existing users to leave because they changed something. There is so much complexity built into the app that they have to be extremely careful to not screw anything up.
* I'm holding out that the group that took over Quicken did it knowing that there is a niche for this type of software and that they are going to put in a good faith effort to try to improve the application. Two things regarding features and rate of improvements: Yes, it does have its issues, but from the perspective of getting a complete financial picture, I haven't found anything better.
#MONEYSPIRE DOESNT REMEMBER PASSWORD MANUAL#
Lots of manual data entry to catch up on transactions that I could no longer download from the various sites.
I quit using it in 2015 for personal reasons but have spent the last couple months recovering from the hiatus. I have about 25 different accounts (banks, credit cards, investments, mortgages, peer lending, etc.) that have data from 2006 until now.
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