Save complex searches as Smart Folders so you can search again and again. Sync with iCloud, when used on OS X 10.8 Mountain Lion. Sync with other users on a local network. Strong support for OFX, QFX, QIF, CSV, and Text. Import from other personal finance apps or your bank:. Track cash flow over time with customizable reports so you can see where your money came from and where it's going. Schedule transactions that repeat periodically, like monthly bills and paychecks. Find transactions with simple searches or dozens of powerful criteria. CheckBook Pro's simply powerful data management tools make it all just plain easy. Change the details of a group of transactions in a single stroke. Search for transactions with any combination of criteria. Get a report for all of your accounts at once. It isn't difficult to make the changes and if you have issues, the support, even though email/forums only, is excellent.CheckBook Pro is more than a basic check register and reporting tool: it features everything in CheckBook, our powerfully simple personal finance manager, and then some. Something to do with the way the Windows vice the OSX versions want to save to Dropbox by default. But if you use both Windows and OSX as I do, you have to do some things manually to get along with the differences and Dropbox. If you only run one OS (Windows, OSX or Linux) then setup is straightforward. iOS and Android apps are available for free but are really just designed to light use with the full version. Cost is $50 and that covers any and all computers you own. Runs on practically anything out there and is similar in some ways to iCompTA. 
Didn't find any online versions that I like or that were reasonably priced if you wanted the features that count. So I've been testing and trying out different ones.
And it seems it will die with the developer, RIP. But the app in both the OSX and iOS app stores is gone. I had PocketMoney but that has gone away even though the website is still there () and it seems that you can still buy the Windows version there. I recommended iCompTA early in the thread and still think it is one of the best Apple only checkbook programs. While I have used spreadsheets in the past, and wouldn't argue with those that find them sufficient, I just never really liked doing it that way.
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