Intuit launching Quicken for iPhone
Sure, tracking your expenses on your iPhone could be pretty handy: after all, oftentimes you’re out and about when you’re buying things, and keeping track of receipts to enter them later can be a pain. But how much is such functionality worth to you?
Intuit’s betting on you be willing to pay at least $3/month. The personal finance software company is launching a web-based iPhone-friendly version of its popular Quicken app on January 8. The move is attempt for Quicken to younger consumers—like, hey, me—who presumably find keeping track of their expenses a total buzz-kill—especially when we could totally be listening to music or watching movies, dude.
The iPhone-friendly version will have fewer versions than Quicken’s current online component, and will be optimized for the iPhone’s interface, but it will let users balance their checkbooks and track their transactions. That’s right, the future can be yours—for just $36 a year. Just don’t forget to log that cost into Quicken when you get it.
[via The Consumerist]
Category: Software
ABOUT iPHONE CENTRAL
Get the latest news, reviews, and opinion about Apple's groundbreaking iPhone from the Apple experts at Macworld.
Want more information? Be sure to check out our complete iPhone coverage.
iPHONE VERSION
Our site's pretty iPhone friendly. But if you'd like to test an iPhone-app-like version of our site, click here and give it a go.
MACWORLD'S iPHONE REVIEW
How does the iPhone stack up? Read our in-depth review.
iPHONE QUESTIONS OR COMMENTS?
Send your iPhone thoughts:
via e-mail
via voicemail
and we may use them on the site.
RECENT COMMENTS 
- maclia on Google's Vic Gundotra on the iPhone
- Philip Michaels on Google's Vic Gundotra on the iPhone
- Daniel Chow on Google's Vic Gundotra on the iPhone
- Nathan on Google's Vic Gundotra on the iPhone
- Liz on Google's Vic Gundotra on the iPhone
- Stuart on MegaPhone now PhoneView: an app by any other name would smell as sweet
- mc mike on iPhone Love, Italian-Style
- rg on Aliph Jawbone goes double or nothing
- PJ Mudd on iPhone cleans out your wallet (in a good way)
- backguy on New Google Reader is iPhonerrific
CATEGORIES
- Accessories (39)
- AT&T (43)
- Hacking (31)
- Hardware (26)
- Musings (101)
- News (204)
- Reader Experiences (4)
- Reviews (51)
- Software (138)
- Tips & Troubleshooting (78)
- Videos (9)
- Wi-Fi (15)
BLOG ARCHIVE
- May 2008 (24)
- April 2008 (34)
- March 2008 (33)
- February 2008 (50)
- January 2008 (34)
- December 2007 (33)
- November 2007 (42)
- October 2007 (45)
- September 2007 (53)
- August 2007 (67)
- July 2007 (111)
- June 2007 (82)

Comments (3)
Hmmm, I used to use Pocket Quicken on my Palm; but when I got my iPhone, I decided I didn't need it if I download my transactions. $3/month to send all my transactions to Quicken? I think I'll pass.
Posted by Dave-O | December 19, 2007 2:02 PM
Doesn't make sense to me. I already have Quicken on the desktop, and use QuickenWeb's free transaction input, and can view my accounts for free any time.
Is this aimed at those who don't want to fork over the $30 to just buy Quicken in the first place?
Posted by DistortedLoop | December 21, 2007 1:11 PM
Will users be able to enter in data or just view it?
Posted by Aidan Cassidy | January 6, 2008 10:33 AM