The dreaded tax season can be a stressful time for many Americans. Not only is GnuCash a great option for taking control of your personal finances, but it also has features like invoicing to help you manage your small business. There is a slew of documentation available, but our very own Don Watkins guides you through the steps of setting up GnuCash on Linux in this tutorial. Like the other budgeting tools mentioned here, GnuCash can be used on Windows, macOS, and Linux. Learn how to get started in Jessica Cherry's tutorial. Finally, you can use a tool to help you make wise decisions about your money without spending more money.
In fact, you can export and import Quicken files to HomeBank, which makes transitioning to this open source app a breeze. HomeBank is free, yet it has plenty of analysis and transaction features like its proprietary counterparts. HomeBank is another great option for open source users of all levels. In this budgeting tutorial, author Jess Weichler has done a lot of the work for you by including a handy, downloadable template. The template already has expense categories like utility bills, groceries, dining out, and more, but you have the freedom to customize it to your lifestyle. In a second article, she shows you how to create your own templates.
If you've used proprietary spreadsheets like Google Sheets or Microsoft Excel, the LibreOffice Calc template will be very familiar. I recommend using LibreOffice Calc to any open source newcomer who wants to start budgeting.
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