Ever wondered how to keep tabs on your money without being glued to the internet? Linux offers some great, open-source personal finance apps that work on multiple operating systems. Let's dive into four popular options that can be installed on Linux, MacOS, and Windows.

First up is GnuCash, a powerful double-entry accounting system for both personal and business finances. It's packed with features like multiple account support, currency conversion, and reporting. The downside? There's a bit of a learning curve, and the user interface could use an update. But, hey, it's free and works on Linux, MacOS, and Windows.

Next is HomeBank, which is easier to use than GnuCash and has a modern interface. It supports various file imports and multiple account types. Need a quick install? Use commands like `sudo apt-get install homebank -y` or similar.

KMyMoney is another contender, originally designed for KDE Plasma but now compatible with other desktops and even MacOS and Windows. It's tailored for personal finance management, with features like scheduled transactions and investment tracking. Keep in mind, it comes with a fair number of Plasma dependencies.

Lastly, there's Skrooge, which supports various file imports and has a tabbed interface. It's also compatible with multiple operating systems, but it requires a few dependencies.

All these apps are free and can be installed using simple commands. Intrigued? Give one a try and see how it simplifies your money tracking!

Top Money Managers for Linux, Mac, and Windows

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