This service sounds great. Almost too good to be true (they'll scan and organize your "receipt shoebox" for free?). But I do have to say it's a little alarming that after signing up, it appears I can't do anything further without entering all my private bank details (including password and security question!) into a website that is not my bank.<p>Let's recap: 1) Website I've never heard of before 2) sounds too good to be true 3) immediately requires my bank's password.<p>I'm not saying this is a scam--infact I'm sure it isn't since I was sent there from a TC aritcle--but unfortunately logic still prevails and I have to pass on this one. I wish there was a way to test drive the site by manually uploading or entering my details (and if there is a way already, it should be more apparent how to do so).
InDinero does a great job of getting PR. It seems like I come across an article about them at least once a month (if not more). It's a strategy a lot of entrepreneurs could learn from. I'd love to hear what they're doing from a PR strategy standpoint.
Can someone from the company give an explanation as to why there is no pricing information available on the front page?<p>Was there A/B testing done on whether to provide it? I'm asking, because the simple sign-up popup requires me to agree to the Refund Policy, which definitely hints that me paying money is part of the equation at some point.
I'll just put this here: <a href="http://www.shoeboxed.com" rel="nofollow">http://www.shoeboxed.com</a><p>Does InDinero do their own receipt processing? Or are they leveraging a third-party service like Shoeboxed? Just curious.
I use this feature in another cloud-accounting package (non-US), it's a fantastic option that you forget how you ever lived without it. Good luck with this to help you get more traction in this sector.