![]() ![]() The main screen of the app is a tabbed interface for the aforementioned sections: I would have liked some kind of a summary when I fire up the app (like MoneyBook does) - but at least everything’s pretty. ![]() You can set up a passcode, hide data older than a certain amount of days, sync with the Mac version. Both the icon and the UI look great on it. Before I dive deep in the app’s functions, MoneyWell is optimized for the Retina Display. You can also save Favorites and set up Scheduled items. MoneyWell for iPhone is organized in three sections: Accounts, Buckets and Transactions. MoneyWell gets dangerously close to that. An app that’s flexible, good-looking, fast and easy to use. One that lets me take a quick look at my expenses, or my whole account when I need to. Oh, in case you missed my previous “finance on iOS” coverage: I don’t care about sync with Mac versions and desktop backups. When it was released a few weeks ago it looked promising and I bought it. ![]() I guess it’ll need a second look soon.Īnyway, today we’re here to talk about MoneyWell for iPhone. MoneyBook is still the best of all the ones I’ve reviewed so far, and the developers are working hard on improving it and adding more features - especially to the web interface. Maybe it’s beacuse I have a quite complicated setup (you know, managing multiple currencies online isn’t exactly an easy task), partially because no developer until now released the perfect iOS financial application. I can’t find one to stick with, I can’t find one that enables me to achieve a decent workflow when it comes to adding transactions and managing my finances. ![]()
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