

#Gnucash import csv software#
In the last 2 years I have now been done 3 times by software companies forcing me to either store my files in their cloud or be cloud connected to use their software. You can load it on your own computer with NO net connection. This means that it will usually be MORE stable than proprietary software.Ģ) Not to mention more secure from the point of view that there are many developers over many years sifting through the code (at their own expense) to make it as rock solid as possible.ģ) You own your data file. I had a skim through the reviews here and found them a little harsh.ġ) People, remember this is open source FREE software.

If you can't get an OFX file there are plenty of QIF to OFX converters that might be a solution. Re QIF files: I avoid them as the import is quite clumsy. I should add that my relative is not an accountant or bookkeeper and he picked GnuCash up pretty quickly (granted, I helped). This seems to be possible for Europe and the US but Australia misses out. Direct access to Australian bank accounts. There doesn't seem to be a way to print a standard reconciliation report.Ģ. Not the reconciliation per se but reporting thereof.

Between the two of us we set up special reports that do the job.ġ. Rotary at this level has weird, non-standard reporting requirements. He says it's great and a huge improvement over the Excel spreadsheets previously used. I recently recommended GnuCash to a relative who is treasurer for a larger Rotary club. I'm not registered for GST so I'm not sure if Gnucash can deal smoothly with Australian GST. Gnucash is certainly not on that level but it's great for small businesses and individuals who don't need payroll. I'm an accountant and have used many accounting/bookkeeping programs including Xero and MYOB.
