| Version | 3 |
|---|---|
| Publisher | Budtour |
| Release date | Nov 8, 2008 |
| Date added | Mar 16, 2003 |
| Os requirements | Windows 95, Windows 2000, Windows 98, Windows Me, Windows, Windows XP, Windows NT |
| Requirements | Windows 95/98/Me/NT/2000/XP |
| Total downloads | 55,802 |
| Price | Free |
Description
This solution gives you 100 percent control of your personal finances. The logical and lively interface blends in naturally with how most of us foresee our day-to-day finances. Your budget figures are loaded onto a dynamic virtual calendar that rolls as time go by. Bills are handled by an automatic distribution of your income every time revenues are processed. When due dates are around the corner, obligations roll in on your calendar, guidance lights comes on, and the money is there. You will be aware of the funds available for your daily expenses at any given moment, which prevents you from overspending.
IngenMoney doesn't pretend to replace your accountant or fire off advanced arithmetic, but it sure will help you keep your daily finances right on track. It's loaded with extra features, including an MP3 player, a phone dial-up, and a loan calculator.
Review
This program helps users create and maintain budgets, but confusing program requests and a steep learning curve mar its usability. The interface is cramped, with no option for improving readability. IngenMoney opens with a wizard to help teach basic functions. Be warned: setting up your first budget takes a basic understanding of some financial concepts and terms. The program does allow for two users to keep separate budgets. Other functions included are a loan calculator, banking sheet printouts, and a phone dialer to download banking data. The program cannot download data via the Internet or import financial data files. Inexplicably, IngenMoney wastes resources with a built-in MP3 player. The install application does not include a needed library, which is not the case with some older versions of Windows. This program is not for spreadsheet or financial novices, but advanced users and quick learners may find the process rewarding.
