My favorite open source tools for personal finance

1

GnuCash

GnuCash is a popular open source personal finance or small business accounting program for Linux users. It is a full-featured double-entry accounting system that supports multiple accounts, investments, and currency conversions. The app also provides a variety of helpful financial tools, including budgeting, reporting, invoicing, and more. GnuCash is a great choice for users looking for a comprehensive and powerful financial management solution. GnuCash is my own personal favorite that I have been using every day for over six years. GnuCash can be installed from the command line or as a Flatpak depending on your distribution and personal choice. GnuCash is licensed with the Gnu Public License. GnuCash is also available for MacOS and Windows users too.

#Personal Finance #Accounting #Small Business 38 social mentions

2

HomeBank

Homebank is a free, open source personal finance app for Linux, Windows, and MacOS users. It easily imports files from Quicken, Microsoft Money, and other software. It also imports from popular bank formats OFX/QFX, QIF, and CSV. The source code for Homebank is freely available and licensed with GPL v 2.0. The project provides information about how to download and install it on your distribution or operating system.

#Finance #Personal Finance #Financial Planner 9 social mentions

3

KMyMoney

KMyMoney is a cross-platform double-entry bookkeeping system for personal finance management built on KDE. It's similar in operation to popular proprietary personal finance applications. KMyMoney also supports multiple accounts and currencies, making it a great choice for users who need to manage their finances in multiple countries. Its latest stable release was in June 2021. It is licensed with the Gnu Public License. The project provides download images for Linux, Windows, and MacOS.

#Personal Finance #Financial Planner #Accounting

4

Skrooge

Skrooge is open source and available for download and installation on Linux and BSD. It's also available on Windows and MacOS. You can import accounts from many sources including AFB120, QIF, CSV, MT940, OFX, and QFX. According to their website Skrooge can import transactions directly from all your banks' websites in one click. Skrooge provides excellent documentation, too.

#Personal Finance #Financial Planner #Accounting 5 social mentions