gnober
06-02-2008, 01:13 PM
Hello all!
i recently registered to all 3 services, and based from my very short comparison i think i'm going to stay as a Mint user.
there is only 1 reason for this:
The PIE chart
Yep, the other 2 does not have it (yet). To me, all i really want to get is information from the multitude of accounts that i currently have.
Not just info, mind you, but super aggregrates of everything (think.. aggregrate of an aggregrate between different categories) would be nice.
Right now, Mint's PIE chart is pretty basic but for a free service this is enough (although i would certaintly like more powerful reporting tools).
Having tried all 3, i think they are still no match for financial desktop softwares like Quicken or MS Money. Hopefully, we get to have features added in the future mimicking some of the impt reporting aggregrates found in MS Money.
Also, I like Mint's direction as opposed to the other two (more of a professional-like feel as opposed to a socially-driven one).
More power to Mint!
Cheers
i recently registered to all 3 services, and based from my very short comparison i think i'm going to stay as a Mint user.
there is only 1 reason for this:
The PIE chart
Yep, the other 2 does not have it (yet). To me, all i really want to get is information from the multitude of accounts that i currently have.
Not just info, mind you, but super aggregrates of everything (think.. aggregrate of an aggregrate between different categories) would be nice.
Right now, Mint's PIE chart is pretty basic but for a free service this is enough (although i would certaintly like more powerful reporting tools).
Having tried all 3, i think they are still no match for financial desktop softwares like Quicken or MS Money. Hopefully, we get to have features added in the future mimicking some of the impt reporting aggregrates found in MS Money.
Also, I like Mint's direction as opposed to the other two (more of a professional-like feel as opposed to a socially-driven one).
More power to Mint!
Cheers