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We're making (what we think is) the best cash flow application for your iPhone, iPod Touch, and Browser.
Have an idea or a request for something you’d like to see in Spendly? Let us know at: http://blog.spendly.com/ask
I just found this site this morning, and I think I’m in love. Lots of great advice, including a mention about not automating your transactions.
The Spendly alpha has produced some great insight. I’ve put development on hold for a few weeks while I focus on overhauling the purpose of the app. Stay tuned.
A great interview with Garrett Murray, the creator of Ego and the ManiacalRage podcast. He’s an inspiration that helped me move towards the goal of launching Spendly Touch and Spendly Online.
I’ve been hard at work, just not on Spendly Online. The last few days have consisted of a lot of client work. For now, client work trumps Spendly, mainly because my clients pay all those pesky bills I’ve managed to accumulate (You know, mortgage, car loan, etc…).

That being said, I’m still planing on opening the gates on Dec 15 for a few people to start playing with Spendly. I wanted to outline what those people can expect:
So while this very early preview of Spendly Online is missing a lot. If you’re one of the few early testers, I’m looking for you to take some time and peruse Spendly Online. Really get a feel for the app as-is, and dream. Dream about how you want it all to work. Your dreams will be the foundation upon which Spendly will be built.
Want to help create the best income and expense tracker? Enter you email at http://spendly.com to be added to the preview list and maybe you’ll get an email on Dec 15 with your login information!
I’ve been looking for a way to quickly add some simple — yet incredibly useful — graphs and charts to Spendly. I’m pretty sure I found it.
From the man himself: Create for the joy of creating. Share
for the joy of the sharing, and
because the information you’re
sharing genuinely excites you. Do
that, and the rest will follow. A rule to live by.
Great thoughts on hiring from Aaron Swartz, aimed specifically at programmers, but this stuff is universal:First, do they know stuff? Ask them what they’ve been thinking about and probe them about it. Do they seem to understand it in detail? Can they explain it clearly? (Clear explanations are a sign of genuine understanding.) Do they know stuff about the subject that you don’t?