MoneyMoney For Mac

Designed to work with almost all German bank accounts and services, MoneyMoney is an macOS financial manager that provides you with all the necessary tools for managing the money transfers on your accounts.

Keeping in mind that when talking about financial transfers, one of the most important priorities is safety, MoneyMoney stores all your important financial data in a secure database that can be encrypted with the help of a master password.

MoneyMoney comes with support for the most popular security methods such as HBCI chipcards, HBCI keyfiles, Secoder, mobileTAN, chipTAN, Sm@rtTAN, pushTAN, photoTAN, and many more.

User-friendly and efficient macOS financial data manager

Working with MoneyMoney shouldn’t pose any sort of difficulties as it features a streamlined and well organized interface that enables you to add as many back accounts as you want in three simple steps: enter the bank code or select a banking service from the list, enter your credentials, and select your accounts.

To make things even simpler, MoneyMoney remembers the last financial transfers so you don’t have to waste time creating new ones from scratch. In MoneyMoney’s list of supported transaction we can find remittances and reclassifications, as well as standing orders.

Noteworthy are MoneyMoney’s features like Sm @ arPaste that enables you to use copied bank related info in order to easily fill the new transfer window and its visual analysis tool that shows you the cash flow from your accounts.

Also worth mentioning is that, besides the fact that MoneyMoney can import account revenues from other financial dedicated software from formats like CSV, QIF, QFX, MT940, camt. 052, camt.t 053, it can also export your sales to formats like XML, iWork Numbers, CSV, OFX, MT940.

Featuring a user-friendly interface, built-in visual analysis tools, encrypted data transfer between your Mac and the bank, MoneyMoney is probably one of the best ways to manage your financial data if an account on one of the many supported German banks.