Rafe Needleman reviews mobile apps and products for fun, and picks startups apart when he gets bored. He has evaluated thousands of new companies, most of which have since gone out of business. Intuit ...

There’s been a lot of buzz around personal finance websites like Mint and Wesabe, but finance software maker Intuit has joined the online fray too– and no, not just by sending threatening letters to ...

Quicken today announced the launch of Quicken 2019, the newest version of its popular finance and budgeting software for PC and Mac. Quicken 2019 introduces web access for the first time, designed to ...

Quicken is launching a new money management product for small business owners that will compete with banks and pull in bank account data from aggregators. The product is being released as an upgrade ...

Still, it's obvious that Quicken Online is playing catch up -- despite an immense, pre-existing user base from desktop Quicken, the online version is stick neck-and-neck with startup Mint. This iPhone ...

While Intuit is in the midst of overhauling the Mac version of its Quicken personal finance app, the online version of Quicken is going strong. Quicken.com just underwent a redesign in November, ...

Workaround for Quicken WebConnect files The incompatibility between Safari 1.0 and Quicken's WebConnect files stems from the fact that neither the browser, nor Mac OS X assigns the correct type (WBCN) ...

Quicken Classic and the web-first Quicken Simplifi to complete the company's lineup of personal finance software. However, whereas the latter two products focus on helping individuals manage their ...

Quicken, one of the first companies to come out with money management software — it started with an MS-DOS version that ran on the Apple II in 1983 — launched Tuesday a stripped-down app for ...

This article was originally on a blog post platform and may be missing photos, graphics or links. See About archive blog posts. Money management apps aren’t new to the iPhone. But there’s a big dog ...

With so many Web sites offering capable--and free--personal finance management tools, why would you pay $30, or significantly more, for a desktop application? To find out, I looked at a shipping copy ...