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Also it gets discounted few times a year, so you could just wait.
The question of whether what it is is worth 50-60 euros though? I'm afraid not. I'm pretty sure I could code something much better for my needs in just a few days, it wouldn't be as nice to look at, but it would be just fine for functionality. Functionally, this is less complex than my first year programing final project.
I'd stick with using Excel at that price, or one of the many free budgeting apps available.
If you see it on sale though, and you need to sort your finances out, it's a great product.
Edit: Also bare in mind, I suspect there are probably other services and helpful stuff on their website I have yet to investigate.
Just buy before this disappears from Steam.
The software itself has quite a lot of tiny but incredibly useful features that I'm sure would make any Excel-grade alternative look rather shallow. I think the software is pretty mature, overall, and nicely featured, with a lot of cool little things that really make it great in day-to-day use. Sure, there are features I'd like to see, and quirks I'd prefer didn't exist, but overall, I'm more than satisfied, and I think--now, having used it for nearly a year (took me a while to even start once I bought it, coming over from ultra-craptastic Quicken), the $60 is totally worth it. That I only paid 1/3 to 1/4 that via Steam sale feels like I stole something.
And remember, of course, that the software isn't really what YNAB is about. It's the method, and they give that away for free already. They have training and courses that are ALL free. The software is free if you're a student.
If you follow the YNAB method, you WILL save money, and that's got to be worth more than the two minutes it takes to torrent their software. :| And the mobile apps are incredibly handy (the iPad version being superior to iPhone, but the iPhone version is quite capable in its own right). They used to charge for the apps, btw, and those have also gone free some time ago now.
Sadly, I don't think the new subscription model for YNAB5 (coming next year) is or will be awesome; the price for the software under that model is going to get a LOT more expensive... so if you're buying, buy YNAB4, and soon, imo. They won't be dropping support for YNAB4 anytime soon.
My $0.02.
I have 144 hours logged on YNAB (that's not even counting the Android/iOS apps that communicate va Dropbox) over the past few years, because I like to play with budget parameters. I've spent far less on a AAA title and not been dissapointed. For people who are flat broke and need a shoestring solution, those exist (Google Sheets, Everydollar.com, etc). For me, with some actual disposable income, having the convenience is worth the price.
Honestly, I've thought to myself "this is just a spreadsheet with a pretty skin and a few functions" before. Paying money for a solution that I'll actually use/is a joy to use is worth it for me. I had Excel/Sheets for a long time and they sat there unused. YMMV!
Still, I find it about as humorous a concept as the tatoo parlour in my town named "No Regrets Tatoos and Laser Removal"
>_>
But I guess, if you are to get yourself out of debt, you should already be out of debt.
I'm not saying don't pay them at all... Just that it is a costly game, or priced like a 'triple A' title.
And if I had any money to budget with... I might give the trial a try... *goes and contemplates life-choices made*
Or with free software, as Excell is the overpriced one.
Fun fact: Its just selling on steam.
People will defend this, even if its cost 50 Bucks and even if they could do that for free - like people defend garbage like "Prof teaches windows".
Humanity will die dumb, you cant deny that - let them burn their money for their idiotic unecessary tools. (BECAUSE EXCEL IS Soooo HARD!!!! lmao...even my 12y old brother is able to use excel more functional as this piece of money making here could ever do.)
I always tell people not to buy this for full price, but when I bought it on a flash sale, it was -75% off. And it's worth *that* much. I think -50% is still reasonable.