Budgeting app
Tiller pulls bank and card transactions into Google Sheets or Excel, and spreadsheet fans love the flexibility and shared templates.
A score out of 100 for how well reviewed a product is. It rises with positive reviews and with how many there are; negative and mixed reviews take points off.
So a handful of glowing reviews can’t beat a product lots of people like. No sponsored placements.
Topics grouped from customer reviews, with how many mention each; read the originals below.
Showing 3 reviews mentioning buggy app Show all
Reddit · r/personalfinance · Oct 2, 2026
NegativeSummary of a Reddit post
Syncing a local credit union Visa into aggregators like Tiller and SimpleFin has meant almost continuous connection and transaction-pull problems, with slow progress from the bank or the services.
Reddit · r/personalfinance · Feb 15, 2026
MixedSummary of a Reddit post
Spreadsheet-based financial tracking is nice after two years of use, but refreshing Yodlee bank connections through the extension requires repeated logins and MFA across institutions.
Reddit · r/ynab · Mar 12, 2025
NegativeSummary of a Reddit post
Spreadsheet-based tracking felt a little too DIY during an annual comparison of personal finance tools, and there is no mobile app.
Tiller pulls bank and card transactions into Google Sheets or Excel, and spreadsheet fans love the flexibility and shared templates. Customers say it is not for everyone: it is less structured and not user friendly for beginners, some find it too manual, and connections need occasional refreshing.
Of the 16 reviews with a clear verdict, 56% are positive, 25% mixed and 19% negative. The praise mentioned most is easy to use. The most common complaint is buggy app.
The praise reviewers mention most: easy to use (1 review) and reliable (1 review). For example: Years of use after leaving Mint; great for people who like working in Excel or Sheets, with community templates central to its value and more control over raw data than budgeting apps.
The complaints reviewers mention most: buggy app (3 reviews). For example: Spreadsheet-based tracking felt a little too DIY during an annual comparison of personal finance tools, and there is no mobile app.
It's how well reviewed Tiller is, out of 100. Negative and mixed reviews take points off, and so does having only a few reviews: a product needs plenty of them, compared with the most-reviewed products here, to reach the high 80s and 90s. It's worked out from reviews only, needs at least 5 of them, and updates as new ones come in.
Category: Budgeting app. Type: Spreadsheet budgeting service. Fees: $99 a year after a 30-day free trial.
16 are quotes from Reddit, each linked to the original. Customer reviews are checked for spam before they appear. Every review, written here or quoted, is read as positive, mixed or negative.