Be more specific about why you want it and what you want to track. You may find any kind of app is overkill for what you want. I've used a simple table/spreadsheet for years which has been sufficient, though my brother recently put in the time to take a raw NAB data import to categorise purchases.

start run calc
start run excel

i tried a few different ones and found that going back to spreadsheets was the best for me - easy to make changes to the system or add notes,etc without going down a pre-determined or limited path of options.

I have an anz money manager account setup - it's good for getting a snapshop of all of your bank accounts regardless of bank, and good at categorizing things (purchases - fuel, groceries, etc) semi-automatically.

I don't use it for management however - I used it's multi-bank linking capabilities to let me capture the info of all my bank accounts and send to my phone via sms when commanded whilst away from atms/pc.

I just want to track incoming and outgoing (creditcard and offset), and categorize each item (and ideally import from bank statments)

Why use calc and excel and not just excel?

I was giving him options!!!!111one

get a notepad from your favourite politician, start writing, profit.

start > run > dont-spend-money-on-shit-you-dont-need.exe

I use Xero for my business and it's awesome. Craps all over MYOB, Quicken, etc. The bank statement import is really fantastic and works with a decent range of banks (Suncorp is covered for example), invoicing is easy and tracking payments even easier.

Plus it's written by a bunch of local guys spread across AU & NZ.

If you're with Suncorp there's a finance tool built into Internet banking. Not sure how advanced it is. But it breaks your spending up into categories based on the stores you shop at, etc and I think you can set goals and shit.

This is it: http://www.suncorpbank.com.au/ways-to-bank/internet-banking/budgeting-tool

Trying Xero now thanks to Trogs suggestion.

It really doesn't like the NAB CSV format, I might try later exporting it to QIF and see if it separates the details a bit better.
Also because of the way I've been shifting around money to deal with my home loan, it thinks I have well over $1m in revenue this year :p

For now I've only imported 4 NAB accounts, I still have 3 more NAB accounts and two ING accounts.

Pricing for Xero is $49/year.

Mint is not yet available in Australia. You can sign up to get an email if there’s any news.

FYI. Good timing on thread I've been looking for something to handle this also will give the other one a look.

that xero looks awesome, I've just trialed it and i'll be showing the minister for finance when I get home
mad props!

I can't see anywhere about a personal version

Found it... bit random but after I signed up for what must have been the business trial I found a link when logging in for

"$49 including GST per year
With Xero Personal you get a 30 day free trial period. If you cancel in this period, you won't be billed."

I'm a bit paranoid about using these cloud accounting software and giving it access to my online bank account. I'm assuming that's how it works right? You put in your say NAB Internet banking user/pass it does the magic to import data etc?

For those of you that used this function are you ok with it? Maybe I'm just old and boring... Clearly it has massive benefit in automating transaction grouping and labeling etc so you can get your breakdown automagically but... the voice inside my head goes "danger will robinson danger"

Edit: Ok just read more about the import feature and it can also get a "proper" feeds from partner bank account, NAB is one of them. So you'd have to sign the form to authorise Zero to get data feed from your bank. The only problem is currently NAB doesn't supply CCard statement feed - which is kinda not good for me since I put everything on CCard and pay it all off monthly... Of course there's a user/pass thing I mentioned but just read their terms and conditions for this particular service and am a bit concern with this:

http://www.xero.com/about/terms/yodlee/

3. Content You Provide. You are licensing to Xero and Yodlee, Inc. (“Yodlee”), any data, passwords or other information (collectively, “Content”) You provide through or to the Yodlee Service . Xero and Yodlee may use, modify, display, distribute and create new material using such Content only to provide the Yodlee Service and the Service to You. By submitting Content, You automatically agree, or promise that the owner of such Content has expressly agreed that, without any particular time limit, and without the payment of any fees, Xero and Yodlee may use the Content for the purposes set out above.

4. Third Party Accounts. By using the Yodlee Service , You authorise Xero and Yodlee to access third party sites designated by You, on Your behalf, to retrieve information requested by You, and to register for accounts requested by You. For all purposes hereof, You hereby grant Xero and Yodlee a limited power of attorney, and You hereby appoint Xero and Yodlee as Your true and lawful attorney-in-fact and agent, with full power of substitution and resubstitution, for You and in Your name, place and stead, in any and all capacities, to access third party internet sites, servers or documents, retrieve information, and use Your information, all as described above, with the full power and authority to do and perform each and every act and thing requisite and necessary to be done in connection with such activities, as fully to all intents and purposes as You might or could do in person, only as required to provide you the Service. You acknowledge and agree that when Xero or Yodlee accesses and retrieves information from third party sites, Xero and Yodlee are acting as Your agent, and not the agent or on behalf of the third party. You agree that third party account providers shall be entitled to rely on the foregoing authorisation, agency and power of attorney granted by You. You understand and agree that the Yodlee Service is not endorsed or sponsored by any third party account providers accessible through the Yodlee Service .

Of course there's a manually import file route ..