The Full Wiki



More info on Buddi

Buddi: Wikis


Note: Many of our articles have direct quotes from sources you can cite, within the Wikipedia article! This article doesn't yet, but we're working on it! See more info or our list of citable articles.


Buddi is a cross platform, open source personal finance and budgeting program, aimed at users without a great deal of budgeting knowledge. Although still being actively developed, it is a stable application which should meet the needs of most home users.

Buddi is released in two branches: Stable and Development. The Stable branch does not change much, and only adds bugfixes or other trivial changes; the Development branch is where all the new features are worked on. Once a development version has been released for some time, and is considered to be working correctly, it will be released as the new stable version.

On 22 January, 2007, Buddi 2.0.4 Stable was released. This version included updates to translations, as well as minor bug fixes.

On 5 January, 2007, Buddi 2.0.3 Stable was released. This version included a bug fix for a problem introduced in 2.0.2.

On 4 January, 2007, Buddi 2.0.2 Stable was released. This version includes translations for Portuguese and Russian, as well as fixing some minor bugs.

On 6 December, 2006, Buddi 2.0.1 Stable was released. This version only changed some translated terms (mainly in the Norsk translation), and fixed some spelling mistakes in English (US).

On 4 November, 2006, Buddi 2.0.0 Stable was released. This version added a number of new features, including:
  • A rewrite of the Transactions window, which helps to increase the speed when working with hundreds or thousands of transactions
  • Finalization of the Plugin architecture
  • Addition of Dutch and French translations
  • A language editor to help make additional translations
  • Numerous UI improvements


  • Functionality


    Buddi's functionality falls in three main categories: first, it allows users to set up accounts and record their financial transactions; second, it provides a mechanism to set up a simple budget, by defining expense and income categories (such as salary, rent, groceries, etc); third, it shows how well users have kept their budget over a defined period of time.

    For users who are looking for more advanced features, Buddi supports features such as scheduled transactions and powerful reports. Since the source code is available, programmers can also improve features which they feel are lacking.

    Buddi is written by Wyatt Olson, and is released under the GNU General Public License. Buddi is written in Java, so it can run on most major operating systems. It supports easy translation into multiple languages, and is currently available in English, Spanish, German, Norwegian, Dutch, French, Portuguese, and Russian.

    External links

  • Official Buddi Homepage
  • Ars Technica review















  • Got something to say? Make a comment.
    Your name
    Your email address
    Message
    Please enter the solution to case below
    12+8=