Maybe a nonprofit could do it, especially with treasury rates so high it could self sustain itself for 30 years easily with a big endowment
Maybe a nonprofit could do it, especially with treasury rates so high it could self sustain itself for 30 years easily with a big endowment
Their subscription model is interesting. If you decide to cancel your subscription everything still works, but you don't get access to the connected services. The only thing I don't like is that you need to take a step to cancel the subscription, so if you want the software but don't want the connected services it's a bit of friction. I'd rather pay one price for the software (and I'm fine with doing this for every major version) with a separate subscription for the services set up separately.
That said, every piece of personal finance software I've tried has some bit of friction with how I want it to work.
https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/office/end-of-support-fo...
Edit: I see that it was shut down too.
https://tearsheet.co/new-banks/tiller-the-personal-finance-p...