I know there have been threads on past versions but I was hoping for an updated critique. It seems many former quicken customers have jumped ship. Please help

Is there something special about the Fidelity download? I "one button" download from Fidelity, Vanguard, credit cards, etc. The exceptions are PenFed and RegalBank (a local bank) that require logging in "manually."Cramerica wrote:Is the automatic download feature from fidelity as good as it sounds?
DittoTomatoTomahto wrote:I use it and like it. I use it to track credit cards and investments, mostly.
It is worth it for me.
Unfortunately in all of the issues I have had with Quicken and Vanguard , it is Vanguard who is the culprit. Sigh- wish they would get their act together!!!c078342 wrote:Was a Quicken user since, what, the '90's, but have ceased using it over the last few years. Didn't like the forced upgrade every few years. It never seemed to interface well with Vanguard. Other than downloads, It doesn't do anything that a knowledgeable Excel user cannot create (a) spreadsheet(s) to do. Be it account monitoring or investment tracking. And I'm not sure a download cannot be executed by a web query. I'm a retired aerospace engineer who used Excel daily, either for engineering work or later for project management. But, Quicken is most definitely a good tool for many.
I set my credit card payment (balance in full) at the bank, not from Quicken. Setting autopay, imo, should be a bank setting. Works fine for me.pretzelfisch wrote:does quicken still try to make every credit card payment a monthly minimum payment? Since we pay off or bill every month this feature drove me nuts and away from using it.
I am using a Mac too. I use VMFusion on the Mac to run a virtual machine running Windows 10 and then run Quicken. It sounds more complicated than it is.cody69 wrote:I
My wrinkle is I'm a Mac user, and run some middleware software to simulate Windows environment so Quicken (for Windows) runs on the Mac. It isn't perfect, but for me, is a better option than needing to keep a PC in the house just for tracking investments.