Radinus is free, open-source software for personal finance and household budgeting on Linux, macOS, and Windows. It records income and spending, then lets users assign budgets to spending categories and monitor adherence. Bank files can be imported in OFX, CSV, or QIF formats, along with Excel history. Statistics can be organized by category, person, budget line, payment method, payee, or project. The program also supports recurring transactions, reusable templates, document attachments, and bulk categorisation. Export formats include OFX, CSV, QIF, JSON, XML, INI, YAML, TOML, Excel, and Word. The download page says data remains on the user’s computer and is not sent over the internet. Account synchronization is manual, and the source code uses GPL v3. The Free plan is free, with no charges, ads, paid features, or time limit, and unlimited accounts.
Who it is for
Radinus suits people managing personal finances or household budgets who want local data storage, broad import and export formats, and open-source software.
What is good
- Runs on Linux, macOS, and Windows
- Imports OFX, CSV, QIF, and Excel
- Detailed spending statistics
- Data stays on the user’s computer
- Unlimited accounts on the Free plan
What to know first
- Account synchronization is manual
- User manual has no English edition
- No free trial is listed
- Free plan is desktop software
Verdict
Radinus offers comprehensive budgeting and transaction tools without charges or time limits, while keeping data local. Its manual synchronization and French-only manual may matter for some users.
Radinus plans and pricing
All plansCompared on personal finance software
- Free plan
- Yes
- Budgeting tools
- Yes
- Account sync
- manual
- Report export
- Yes
