MoneyPlus for Palm OS

About MoneyPlus

• Provides an account view. Supports different account types including the following: checking, saving, credit card, cash, assets, liability, investment, etc.



• Provides a transaction register view. Supports different transaction types including the following: charge or payment (decrease in an account), deposit or credit (increase in an account), transfer (money flow from one account to another).



• The transaction list shows the transactions date, payee, transaction type, amount category, class, status (cleared, reconciled, void, or uncleared), etc.



• MoneyPlus allows a user to create recurring transactions of certain dates. Let a user choose the repeat frequency (daily, weekly, twice a month, monthly, quarterly, yearly, weekdays, weekend days, etc) and alarm settings.



• A user can specify a transaction's category and class. The transaction category specifies where the income comes from and where the expenditure goes to, such as salary, bonus, or clothing, dining, etc. The transaction class specifies the characteristics of the transaction, such as business, personal, etc.



• MoneyPlus has a Journal function for each transaction to let user input any notes: unit price, payee's address, etc. Provides a budget view. AccessPlus allows a user to define a budget type (payee, category or class), set up a budget for each field and a total budget for overall balance.



• Provides a report view. A user can view the report of different time period, by different report type (account, payee, category, class, etc). MoneyPlus will also generate a report comparing the budget amount and actual amount, and show the difference.



• MoneyPlus supports different currencies. A number of basic currencies are provided by the system. In addition, a user will be able to set a default currency, and define new currencies, edit and delete the existing currencies.



• MoneyPlus provides password protection to secure sensitive financial data.



• MoneyPlus supports Palm and Sony high-density displays and high-resolution fonts and bitmaps, as well as virtual input area and landscape and protrait display modes used by Palm Tungsten T3/T5 and Sony UX40/50.