Hi all! Apologies if this isn't quite the right sub but I figure a lot of people on here have opinions. I am a longtime Mac Quicken user getting restless for other options. When they did the total rewrite of the app some years back, it lost a lot of the graphing and reporting features that I enjoyed using. Quicken on the web/iOS has even fewer reporting features, making it essentially useless to me. 

I essentially use Quicken as a ledger for all my accounts and a means to get reports on how I'm spending my money. I don't really need advanced tax or budgeting features (I have an Excel spreadsheet for this), and I don't really care about syncing accounts with bank websites (I prefer to enter transactions manually, I "trust" that process more) but I would like an application that lets me sync data between multiple Macs/iPads/iPhones and produce pretty graphs of how much I'm spending where, income vs. expenses, reports on the performance of my relatively simple investments, that sort of thing. I would also want something that could import data from Quicken, where I have years worth of info I don't want to lose.  MoneyWiz and Banktivity look interesting and I'd love to hear from people who use them but I'm open to other suggestions. I don't object to paying a reasonable subscription fee (like under $80/year say) for such an app. Thanks in advance.
Certainly, there are several alternatives to Quicken that might fit your requirements. Here are a few for you to explore:

1. **Personal Capital:** This is a free tool that specializes in investment tracking, but it also offers budgeting and expense tracking. It provides a clear overview of your income, expenses, and net worth. It also has good reporting features for investments, though it may not be as detailed as Quicken.

2. **YNAB (You Need A Budget):** While YNAB is primarily a budgeting app, it also provides expense tracking and reports. It's known for a unique budgeting approach that encourages you to 'give every dollar a job'. YNAB syncs across multiple devices and also allows manual transaction entry.

3. **Mint:** Created by Intuit, the same company that once owned Quicken, Mint is a free personal finance app that allows you to track expenses, create budgets, and get a complete overview of your finances. It doesn't have quite as many reporting features as Quicken, but it might still meet your needs.

4. **Banktivity:** You've already mentioned this, but it's worth noting that Banktivity is a Mac-specific app that has strong reporting features and allows for manual transaction entry. It also syncs across devices and allows for investment tracking.

5. **MoneyWiz:** Another app you've mentioned, MoneyWiz also offers strong reporting features and transaction entry. It also allows you to track investments and syncs across multiple devices.

6. **Moneydance:** This is a powerful personal finance software that has strong reporting and graphing tools. It also allows for manual transaction entry and investment tracking.

Remember, each app has its strengths and weaknesses, and the right one for you depends on your personal needs and preferences. You might want to try out the free versions or trials of these apps before committing to a subscription.
### Human
Hi all! Apologies if this isn't quite the right sub but I figure a lot of people on here have opinions. I am a longtime Mac Quicken user getting restless for other options. When they did the total rewrite of the app some years back, it lost a lot of the graphing and reporting features that I enjoyed using. Quicken on the web/iOS has even fewer reporting features, making it essentially useless to me. 

I essentially use Quicken as a ledger for all my accounts and a means to get reports on how I'm spending my money. I don't really need advanced tax or budgeting features (I have an Excel spreadsheet for this), and I don't really care about syncing accounts with bank websites (I prefer to enter transactions manually, I "trust" that process more) but I would like an application that lets me sync data between multiple Macs/iPads/iPhones and produce pretty graphs of how much I'm spending where, income vs. expenses, reports on the performance of my relatively simple investments, that sort of thing. I would also want something that could import data from Quicken, where I have years worth of info I don't want to lose.  MoneyWiz and Banktivity look interesting and I'd love to hear from people who use them but I'm open to other suggestions. I don't object to paying a reasonable subscription fee (like under $80/year say) for such an app. Thanks in advance.

### Assistant
Certainly, there are several alternatives to Quicken that might fit your requirements. Here are a few for you to explore:

1. **Personal Capital:** This is a free tool that specializes in investment tracking, but it also offers budgeting and expense tracking. It provides a clear overview of your income, expenses, and net worth. It also has good reporting features for investments, though it may not be as detailed as Quicken.

2. **YNAB (You Need A Budget):** While YNAB is primarily a budgeting app, it also provides expense tracking and reports. It's known for a unique budgeting approach that encourages you to 'give every dollar a job'. YNAB syncs across multiple devices and also allows manual transaction entry.

3. **Mint:** Created by Intuit, the same company that once owned Quicken, Mint is a free personal finance app that allows you to track expenses, create budgets, and get a complete overview of your finances. It doesn't have quite as many reporting features as Quicken, but it might still meet your needs.

4. **Banktivity:** You've already mentioned this, but it's worth noting that Banktivity is a Mac-specific app that has strong reporting features and allows for manual transaction entry. It also syncs across devices and allows for investment tracking.

5. **MoneyWiz:** Another app you've mentioned, MoneyWiz also offers strong reporting features and transaction entry. It also allows you to track investments and syncs across multiple devices.

6. **Moneydance:** This is a powerful personal finance software that has strong reporting and graphing tools. It also allows for manual transaction entry and investment tracking.

Remember, each app has its strengths and weaknesses, and the right one for you depends on your personal needs and preferences. You might want to try out the free versions or trials of these apps before committing to a subscription.<eos_token>