![]() But all of their historic software synced with financial institutions. To be fair, the sync features will be "up to date" if you pay QB monthly. And while they aren't quite as pretty as QB, a handful of other accounting packages are out there. A fair number of project management apps incorporate both invoicing and expense/income tracking. Square, for example, includes invoicing for free. For people who haven't been in the QB eco-system, there are plenty of free or nearly free invoicing options. I just need the accounting software to do what it has always done - write a check, generate an invoice, run a report. While I like the idea of easy synching and access from anywhere, I actually went from QB online BACK to a 5+ year old already paid up desktop version of QB -my desktop version works just fine and it is more cost effective for me to have a dedicated computer just for my old QB than it is to pay the monthly fees. How much did QB change with a check register or invoice or reports that have been a feature for 10+ years? Not much at all. The monthly fees just aren't justifiable. ![]() (but the teaser rates quickly shoot sky high). ![]() It should say something that they slash monthly fees by 50% or so to rope in small businesses. For a micro or small business owner, QB fees don't make sense anymore. What is not great is that QB began to view the established software as a cash cow to milk monthly for fees. In contrast, "lite" accounting apps often fall short in some aspect (for example, they might track expenses but not allow multiple bank accounts, tax summaries check writing, etc.). The good is that QB offers an established accounting software. As a long long time QB user, it feels time to find something else. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |