Games are changing much faster and with the beginning of the iPhone era they have rapidly evolved from button-controlled to touch-based, but finance apps are still mostly "tables and charts" with lots of fields to fill about transactions. It's amazing how little financial management tools have changed over the years. What's innovative about the app - what sets it apart?
#Coinkeeper android#
So, the Android app is free of charge with 15 days trial and three subscription plans after it: 62p for 1 month, £1.87 for 6 months or £6.20 for a lifetime subscription. We released a paid iPhone app first, and this is still on a paid business model (cost £1.87), but to give more people an opportunity to try our approach to financial management we decided to move towards a try-and-buy and freemium models.
What is the business model and why have you chosen it? Windows Phone 7, Android tablet and web interface will follow later. Right now there are iPhone and Android apps, and we plan to launch an iPad version soon. What devices is it on, and what are your plans? We also make the overall view of your money and budget very visual and simple. So the problem that we address is making recording transactions fast and sort of fun.
We know how boring that can be, even if you rely on the services that track your credit card spendings you still have cash and other types of different accounts. Lots of people feel the need for being financially sustainable, spending less and saving more, but to do that you need to record your transactions, how much we spend and what for. The app is called CoinKeeper and it's a personal finance management tool.
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