#Gnucash import qfx software
#Gnucash import qfx code

I suppose it doesn't matter as much for credit cards, but for my checking/savings accounts, a compromise would actually jeopardize my money. No matter how many security claims they made, I just couldn't justify giving them my bank passwords in plain text. I stopped using Mint after a brief stint because of data privacy and security. Mint is so much easier to use - it automatically pulls and categorizes transactions from pretty much any institution imaginable without no user effort needed.

(OFX was not as straightforward to obtain or use as one would hope). Without a way to easily import data directly from my banks/credit cards, using GnuCash (or Firefly III, a great alternative that's also worth checking out) just takes way more time than its worth. It lets you use Python to alter GnuCash files. The heart of this app is the Piecash Python library. There's no way as of yet to download the GnuCash file directly from the web app, but I would like to add that in the future. You can add your own into an S3 bucket, and this will write to it using Python's boto3 library. gnucash file that is saved in the sqlite file format.

#Gnucash import qfx code

If anyone has any interest in contributing ideas or code to this, I would love to hear about it. I haven't built the Docker container in a while, so the one on Docker Hub may or may not work.

#Gnucash import qfx software

I should say right now, though: it's more like beta software at this point. It's very simple, but it does everything I need, to the point that I no longer have to open the desktop program. The container it runs in is destroyed every 30 minutes, but that's enough time to play with it. If you want to try it out, there's a demo of it on. entering transactions, looking at their history, and checking balances. It's a Python/Flask web app for doing the very basics of GnuCash, i.e. So, I made a small companion app called gnucash-helper. So there was no easy way to use desktop AND mobile in a shared way. Last I checked, their mobile app was basically abandoned (around 2018), and it had no way to use a SQL DB, even though the desktop can use SQLite3, MySQL, and Postgres.