#ynab — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #ynab, aggregated by home.social.
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Here is a follow-up to my post about switching from YNAB to Actual Budget
I’ve now created a guide for Actual Budget on Uberspace, and the @ubernauten team was kind enough to publish it in their Lab.
https://u8lab.uberspace.de/guide_actual/
The guide shows how easy it is to run Actual Budget on Uberspace (including simple updates)
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Here is a follow-up to my post about switching from YNAB to Actual Budget
I’ve now created a guide for Actual Budget on Uberspace, and the @ubernauten team was kind enough to publish it in their Lab.
https://u8lab.uberspace.de/guide_actual/
The guide shows how easy it is to run Actual Budget on Uberspace (including simple updates)
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Here is a follow-up to my post about switching from YNAB to Actual Budget
I’ve now created a guide for Actual Budget on Uberspace, and the @ubernauten team was kind enough to publish it in their Lab.
https://u8lab.uberspace.de/guide_actual/
The guide shows how easy it is to run Actual Budget on Uberspace (including simple updates)
-
Here is a follow-up to my post about switching from YNAB to Actual Budget
I’ve now created a guide for Actual Budget on Uberspace, and the @ubernauten team was kind enough to publish it in their Lab.
https://u8lab.uberspace.de/guide_actual/
The guide shows how easy it is to run Actual Budget on Uberspace (including simple updates)
-
Here is a follow-up to my post about switching from YNAB to Actual Budget
I’ve now created a guide for Actual Budget on Uberspace, and the @ubernauten team was kind enough to publish it in their Lab.
https://u8lab.uberspace.de/guide_actual/
The guide shows how easy it is to run Actual Budget on Uberspace (including simple updates)
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Para o #tersoftware de hoje, indico o #Actual. É uma app open source que trabalha com o método de orçamento de base zero. Ele é uma alternativa ao famosinho #YNAB.
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Para o #tersoftware de hoje, indico o #Actual. É uma app open source que trabalha com o método de orçamento de base zero. Ele é uma alternativa ao famosinho #YNAB.
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Para o #tersoftware de hoje, indico o #Actual. É uma app open source que trabalha com o método de orçamento de base zero. Ele é uma alternativa ao famosinho #YNAB.
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Para o #tersoftware de hoje, indico o #Actual. É uma app open source que trabalha com o método de orçamento de base zero. Ele é uma alternativa ao famosinho #YNAB.
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Para o #tersoftware de hoje, indico o #Actual. É uma app open source que trabalha com o método de orçamento de base zero. Ele é uma alternativa ao famosinho #YNAB.
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I was a long-time fan of YNAB and the envelope method, but the app has unfortunately become much worse. Instead of real features, there were questionable design changes that disrupt the user flow – all while prices are rising.
Luckily, I discovered Actual Budget on Digital Independence Day. It is open-source, supports the envelope method, and can be used offline or self-hosted. Unlike YNAB, the community provides features that actually help, such as templates, rules, and notes for all categories.
I am now hosting it with @ubernauten. Instead of paying an expensive subscription for a worse user experience, I prefer to donate the money directly to the developers of Actual Budget while supporting a local hoster.
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I was a long-time fan of YNAB and the envelope method, but the app has unfortunately become much worse. Instead of real features, there were questionable design changes that disrupt the user flow – all while prices are rising.
Luckily, I discovered Actual Budget on Digital Independence Day. It is open-source, supports the envelope method, and can be used offline or self-hosted. Unlike YNAB, the community provides features that actually help, such as templates, rules, and notes for all categories.
I am now hosting it with @ubernauten. Instead of paying an expensive subscription for a worse user experience, I prefer to donate the money directly to the developers of Actual Budget while supporting a local hoster.
-
I was a long-time fan of YNAB and the envelope method, but the app has unfortunately become much worse. Instead of real features, there were questionable design changes that disrupt the user flow – all while prices are rising.
Luckily, I discovered Actual Budget on Digital Independence Day. It is open-source, supports the envelope method, and can be used offline or self-hosted. Unlike YNAB, the community provides features that actually help, such as templates, rules, and notes for all categories.
I am now hosting it with @ubernauten. Instead of paying an expensive subscription for a worse user experience, I prefer to donate the money directly to the developers of Actual Budget while supporting a local hoster.
-
I was a long-time fan of YNAB and the envelope method, but the app has unfortunately become much worse. Instead of real features, there were questionable design changes that disrupt the user flow – all while prices are rising.
Luckily, I discovered Actual Budget on Digital Independence Day. It is open-source, supports the envelope method, and can be used offline or self-hosted. Unlike YNAB, the community provides features that actually help, such as templates, rules, and notes for all categories.
I am now hosting it with @ubernauten. Instead of paying an expensive subscription for a worse user experience, I prefer to donate the money directly to the developers of Actual Budget while supporting a local hoster.
-
I was a long-time fan of YNAB and the envelope method, but the app has unfortunately become much worse. Instead of real features, there were questionable design changes that disrupt the user flow – all while prices are rising.
Luckily, I discovered Actual Budget on Digital Independence Day. It is open-source, supports the envelope method, and can be used offline or self-hosted. Unlike YNAB, the community provides features that actually help, such as templates, rules, and notes for all categories.
I am now hosting it with @ubernauten. Instead of paying an expensive subscription for a worse user experience, I prefer to donate the money directly to the developers of Actual Budget while supporting a local hoster.
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Ok, so now I can actually use Actual Budget.
So far:
* Keyboard shortcuts, but not for reconciling, which is the one shortcut I use all the time.
* No budget targets/goals, although YNAB's implementation is so strange I'm not even sure that's a bad thing.
* No differentiation between account types, other than on budget or off budget. Don't think I care.
* No budget categories for credit card payments, which I think I prefer.
* Seems to have more interesting/flexible reporting, including report dashboards you can set up.
* Seems like it will pick up on reoccuring transactions, which is something I liked in Lunch Money but YNAB does not have.
* No mobile app. You can save to homescreen which kind of works offline, but only if you're launching it on the local network frequently. Otherwise things get out of sync. -
Ok, so now I can actually use Actual Budget.
So far:
* Keyboard shortcuts, but not for reconciling, which is the one shortcut I use all the time.
* No budget targets/goals, although YNAB's implementation is so strange I'm not even sure that's a bad thing.
* No differentiation between account types, other than on budget or off budget. Don't think I care.
* No budget categories for credit card payments, which I think I prefer.
* Seems to have more interesting/flexible reporting, including report dashboards you can set up.
* Seems like it will pick up on reoccuring transactions, which is something I liked in Lunch Money but YNAB does not have.
* No mobile app. You can save to homescreen which kind of works offline, but only if you're launching it on the local network frequently. Otherwise things get out of sync. -
Ok, so now I can actually use Actual Budget.
So far:
* Keyboard shortcuts, but not for reconciling, which is the one shortcut I use all the time.
* No budget targets/goals, although YNAB's implementation is so strange I'm not even sure that's a bad thing.
* No differentiation between account types, other than on budget or off budget. Don't think I care.
* No budget categories for credit card payments, which I think I prefer.
* Seems to have more interesting/flexible reporting, including report dashboards you can set up.
* Seems like it will pick up on reoccuring transactions, which is something I liked in Lunch Money but YNAB does not have.
* No mobile app. You can save to homescreen which kind of works offline, but only if you're launching it on the local network frequently. Otherwise things get out of sync. -
Ok, so now I can actually use Actual Budget.
So far:
* Keyboard shortcuts, but not for reconciling, which is the one shortcut I use all the time.
* No budget targets/goals, although YNAB's implementation is so strange I'm not even sure that's a bad thing.
* No differentiation between account types, other than on budget or off budget. Don't think I care.
* No budget categories for credit card payments, which I think I prefer.
* Seems to have more interesting/flexible reporting, including report dashboards you can set up.
* Seems like it will pick up on reoccuring transactions, which is something I liked in Lunch Money but YNAB does not have.
* No mobile app. You can save to homescreen which kind of works offline, but only if you're launching it on the local network frequently. Otherwise things get out of sync. -
Ok, so now I can actually use Actual Budget.
So far:
* Keyboard shortcuts, but not for reconciling, which is the one shortcut I use all the time.
* No budget targets/goals, although YNAB's implementation is so strange I'm not even sure that's a bad thing.
* No differentiation between account types, other than on budget or off budget. Don't think I care.
* No budget categories for credit card payments, which I think I prefer.
* Seems to have more interesting/flexible reporting, including report dashboards you can set up.
* Seems like it will pick up on reoccuring transactions, which is something I liked in Lunch Money but YNAB does not have.
* No mobile app. You can save to homescreen which kind of works offline, but only if you're launching it on the local network frequently. Otherwise things get out of sync. -
Spent the evening balancing the books in #ActualBudget – which, yes, is depressingly middle-aged, but it's so satisfying to have some (partly illusory) control over money going out, and I love that I'm not giving #YNAB twenty quid a month to do it.
#FOSS is amazo. -
Spent the evening balancing the books in #ActualBudget – which, yes, is depressingly middle-aged, but it's so satisfying to have some (partly illusory) control over money going out, and I love that I'm not giving #YNAB twenty quid a month to do it.
#FOSS is amazo. -
Spent the evening balancing the books in #ActualBudget – which, yes, is depressingly middle-aged, but it's so satisfying to have some (partly illusory) control over money going out, and I love that I'm not giving #YNAB twenty quid a month to do it.
#FOSS is amazo. -
Spent the evening balancing the books in #ActualBudget – which, yes, is depressingly middle-aged, but it's so satisfying to have some (partly illusory) control over money going out, and I love that I'm not giving #YNAB twenty quid a month to do it.
#FOSS is amazo. -
@markusr wie sind die Bedienkonzepte in #Actualbudget im Vergleich zu #YNAB? Ich nutze zweiteres schon sehr lange und habe meine Workflows, die ich blind runter spule. Ich schätze aber im Sinne von #DiDay, #unplugtrump und #unplugbigtech sollte ich mir das auch mal ansehen.
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@markusr wie sind die Bedienkonzepte in #Actualbudget im Vergleich zu #YNAB? Ich nutze zweiteres schon sehr lange und habe meine Workflows, die ich blind runter spule. Ich schätze aber im Sinne von #DiDay, #unplugtrump und #unplugbigtech sollte ich mir das auch mal ansehen.
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@markusr wie sind die Bedienkonzepte in #Actualbudget im Vergleich zu #YNAB? Ich nutze zweiteres schon sehr lange und habe meine Workflows, die ich blind runter spule. Ich schätze aber im Sinne von #DiDay, #unplugtrump und #unplugbigtech sollte ich mir das auch mal ansehen.
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@markusr wie sind die Bedienkonzepte in #Actualbudget im Vergleich zu #YNAB? Ich nutze zweiteres schon sehr lange und habe meine Workflows, die ich blind runter spule. Ich schätze aber im Sinne von #DiDay, #unplugtrump und #unplugbigtech sollte ich mir das auch mal ansehen.
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@markusr wie sind die Bedienkonzepte in #Actualbudget im Vergleich zu #YNAB? Ich nutze zweiteres schon sehr lange und habe meine Workflows, die ich blind runter spule. Ich schätze aber im Sinne von #DiDay, #unplugtrump und #unplugbigtech sollte ich mir das auch mal ansehen.
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Dann springe ich auch Mal auf den #DiDay-Trend auf: Heute habe ich #YNAB durch https://actualbudget.org ersetzt. Das kann budgeting im Browser. Anders als YNAB ist #Actualbudget selfhosted und kann optional E2E-Encryption.
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Dann springe ich auch Mal auf den #DiDay-Trend auf: Heute habe ich #YNAB durch https://actualbudget.org ersetzt. Das kann budgeting im Browser. Anders als YNAB ist #Actualbudget selfhosted und kann optional E2E-Encryption.
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Dann springe ich auch Mal auf den #DiDay-Trend auf: Heute habe ich #YNAB durch https://actualbudget.org ersetzt. Das kann budgeting im Browser. Anders als YNAB ist #Actualbudget selfhosted und kann optional E2E-Encryption.
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Dann springe ich auch Mal auf den #DiDay-Trend auf: Heute habe ich #YNAB durch https://actualbudget.org ersetzt. Das kann budgeting im Browser. Anders als YNAB ist #Actualbudget selfhosted und kann optional E2E-Encryption.
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Dann springe ich auch Mal auf den #DiDay-Trend auf: Heute habe ich #YNAB durch https://actualbudget.org ersetzt. Das kann budgeting im Browser. Anders als YNAB ist #Actualbudget selfhosted und kann optional E2E-Encryption.
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Deep video
I could only think of one portal -
Deep video
I could only think of one portal -
Deep video
I could only think of one portal -
Deep video
I could only think of one portal -
Deep video
I could only think of one portal -
Nothing derails a budget faster than good intentions and a forgotten spreadsheet.
As someone who’s blind and has always cared a lot about budgeting, I’ve never found spreadsheets to be a great long-term solution. I would usually start off strong, but once I was out and about, it became too easy to forget to update the sheet, and before long the whole budget would fall apart.
Having a budget is one of the most helpful things anyone can do for their finances. It gives you a clear picture of where your money is going, makes it easier to save, and helps break bad spending habits if you give it time and stick with it.
After trying a lot of tools, the one I’m genuinely grateful to have found is You Need a Budget (YNAB). It has completely changed the way we manage our money. The iPhone app is accessible, the Android app is too (as far as I know), and the browser version works fairly well—though I personally prefer the mobile app because it lets me track spending wherever I am.
You can link your bank and credit card accounts or manage everything manually if you’d rather keep it separate. If you’re looking for better money management, it’s absolutely worth a look. I’m including a link that gives you a 34-day trial. I strongly recommend using the whole month before deciding if it fits your style.
Getting started can feel a little overwhelming, but there are plenty of YouTube videos that walk you through it. For screen reader users, the concepts are easy to follow and translate well to the accessible parts of the app. I’ve even been thinking about creating a YNAB tutorial specifically for screen reader users.
I truly believe in this program, and at this point I’m confident it’s the budgeting tool I’ll be using for the long haul.
As promised, here is the link.Oh, hi! You've been invited to try YNAB! During your free month you'll gain a clearer picture of your finances so you can spend on the things that matter to you. Ready to (dare we say) love your spending? Tap the link to get started. https://www.ynab.com/our-free-34-day-trial/?utm_source=customer_referral&utm_campaign=mobile_share
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Nothing derails a budget faster than good intentions and a forgotten spreadsheet.
As someone who’s blind and has always cared a lot about budgeting, I’ve never found spreadsheets to be a great long-term solution. I would usually start off strong, but once I was out and about, it became too easy to forget to update the sheet, and before long the whole budget would fall apart.
Having a budget is one of the most helpful things anyone can do for their finances. It gives you a clear picture of where your money is going, makes it easier to save, and helps break bad spending habits if you give it time and stick with it.
After trying a lot of tools, the one I’m genuinely grateful to have found is You Need a Budget (YNAB). It has completely changed the way we manage our money. The iPhone app is accessible, the Android app is too (as far as I know), and the browser version works fairly well—though I personally prefer the mobile app because it lets me track spending wherever I am.
You can link your bank and credit card accounts or manage everything manually if you’d rather keep it separate. If you’re looking for better money management, it’s absolutely worth a look. I’m including a link that gives you a 34-day trial. I strongly recommend using the whole month before deciding if it fits your style.
Getting started can feel a little overwhelming, but there are plenty of YouTube videos that walk you through it. For screen reader users, the concepts are easy to follow and translate well to the accessible parts of the app. I’ve even been thinking about creating a YNAB tutorial specifically for screen reader users.
I truly believe in this program, and at this point I’m confident it’s the budgeting tool I’ll be using for the long haul.
As promised, here is the link.Oh, hi! You've been invited to try YNAB! During your free month you'll gain a clearer picture of your finances so you can spend on the things that matter to you. Ready to (dare we say) love your spending? Tap the link to get started. https://www.ynab.com/our-free-34-day-trial/?utm_source=customer_referral&utm_campaign=mobile_share
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Nothing derails a budget faster than good intentions and a forgotten spreadsheet.
As someone who’s blind and has always cared a lot about budgeting, I’ve never found spreadsheets to be a great long-term solution. I would usually start off strong, but once I was out and about, it became too easy to forget to update the sheet, and before long the whole budget would fall apart.
Having a budget is one of the most helpful things anyone can do for their finances. It gives you a clear picture of where your money is going, makes it easier to save, and helps break bad spending habits if you give it time and stick with it.
After trying a lot of tools, the one I’m genuinely grateful to have found is You Need a Budget (YNAB). It has completely changed the way we manage our money. The iPhone app is accessible, the Android app is too (as far as I know), and the browser version works fairly well—though I personally prefer the mobile app because it lets me track spending wherever I am.
You can link your bank and credit card accounts or manage everything manually if you’d rather keep it separate. If you’re looking for better money management, it’s absolutely worth a look. I’m including a link that gives you a 34-day trial. I strongly recommend using the whole month before deciding if it fits your style.
Getting started can feel a little overwhelming, but there are plenty of YouTube videos that walk you through it. For screen reader users, the concepts are easy to follow and translate well to the accessible parts of the app. I’ve even been thinking about creating a YNAB tutorial specifically for screen reader users.
I truly believe in this program, and at this point I’m confident it’s the budgeting tool I’ll be using for the long haul.
As promised, here is the link.Oh, hi! You've been invited to try YNAB! During your free month you'll gain a clearer picture of your finances so you can spend on the things that matter to you. Ready to (dare we say) love your spending? Tap the link to get started. https://www.ynab.com/our-free-34-day-trial/?utm_source=customer_referral&utm_campaign=mobile_share
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Nothing derails a budget faster than good intentions and a forgotten spreadsheet.
As someone who’s blind and has always cared a lot about budgeting, I’ve never found spreadsheets to be a great long-term solution. I would usually start off strong, but once I was out and about, it became too easy to forget to update the sheet, and before long the whole budget would fall apart.
Having a budget is one of the most helpful things anyone can do for their finances. It gives you a clear picture of where your money is going, makes it easier to save, and helps break bad spending habits if you give it time and stick with it.
After trying a lot of tools, the one I’m genuinely grateful to have found is You Need a Budget (YNAB). It has completely changed the way we manage our money. The iPhone app is accessible, the Android app is too (as far as I know), and the browser version works fairly well—though I personally prefer the mobile app because it lets me track spending wherever I am.
You can link your bank and credit card accounts or manage everything manually if you’d rather keep it separate. If you’re looking for better money management, it’s absolutely worth a look. I’m including a link that gives you a 34-day trial. I strongly recommend using the whole month before deciding if it fits your style.
Getting started can feel a little overwhelming, but there are plenty of YouTube videos that walk you through it. For screen reader users, the concepts are easy to follow and translate well to the accessible parts of the app. I’ve even been thinking about creating a YNAB tutorial specifically for screen reader users.
I truly believe in this program, and at this point I’m confident it’s the budgeting tool I’ll be using for the long haul.
As promised, here is the link.Oh, hi! You've been invited to try YNAB! During your free month you'll gain a clearer picture of your finances so you can spend on the things that matter to you. Ready to (dare we say) love your spending? Tap the link to get started. https://www.ynab.com/our-free-34-day-trial/?utm_source=customer_referral&utm_campaign=mobile_share
-
Nothing derails a budget faster than good intentions and a forgotten spreadsheet.
As someone who’s blind and has always cared a lot about budgeting, I’ve never found spreadsheets to be a great long-term solution. I would usually start off strong, but once I was out and about, it became too easy to forget to update the sheet, and before long the whole budget would fall apart.
Having a budget is one of the most helpful things anyone can do for their finances. It gives you a clear picture of where your money is going, makes it easier to save, and helps break bad spending habits if you give it time and stick with it.
After trying a lot of tools, the one I’m genuinely grateful to have found is You Need a Budget (YNAB). It has completely changed the way we manage our money. The iPhone app is accessible, the Android app is too (as far as I know), and the browser version works fairly well—though I personally prefer the mobile app because it lets me track spending wherever I am.
You can link your bank and credit card accounts or manage everything manually if you’d rather keep it separate. If you’re looking for better money management, it’s absolutely worth a look. I’m including a link that gives you a 34-day trial. I strongly recommend using the whole month before deciding if it fits your style.
Getting started can feel a little overwhelming, but there are plenty of YouTube videos that walk you through it. For screen reader users, the concepts are easy to follow and translate well to the accessible parts of the app. I’ve even been thinking about creating a YNAB tutorial specifically for screen reader users.
I truly believe in this program, and at this point I’m confident it’s the budgeting tool I’ll be using for the long haul.
As promised, here is the link.Oh, hi! You've been invited to try YNAB! During your free month you'll gain a clearer picture of your finances so you can spend on the things that matter to you. Ready to (dare we say) love your spending? Tap the link to get started. https://www.ynab.com/our-free-34-day-trial/?utm_source=customer_referral&utm_campaign=mobile_share
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I have been using YNAB since 2012 and since switching to the web app in 2015 I've manually inputted over 16.000 transactions for my household.
That's a lot of manual work but being so closely acquainted with my spending has been a game changer.
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I have been using YNAB since 2012 and since switching to the web app in 2015 I've manually inputted over 16.000 transactions for my household.
That's a lot of manual work but being so closely acquainted with my spending has been a game changer.
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I have been using YNAB since 2012 and since switching to the web app in 2015 I've manually inputted over 16.000 transactions for my household.
That's a lot of manual work but being so closely acquainted with my spending has been a game changer.
-
I have been using YNAB since 2012 and since switching to the web app in 2015 I've manually inputted over 16.000 transactions for my household.
That's a lot of manual work but being so closely acquainted with my spending has been a game changer.
-
I have been using YNAB since 2012 and since switching to the web app in 2015 I've manually inputted over 16.000 transactions for my household.
That's a lot of manual work but being so closely acquainted with my spending has been a game changer.
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I have a girlcrush on #YNAB Hannah 🤭