Wesabe release simple tool that works for any Bank or CU

Wesabe have released a tool that works in Firefox browser to update your Wesabe information. 

Wheaties for Your Wallet » Blog Archive » The Wesabe Firefox Uploader

“We’ve just launched a great new feature to make uploading your data to Wesabe a ton easier — but not just that. Along the way we’ve improved just about every aspect of getting your accounts into Wesabe. This marks the first release of the Wesabe Firefox Uploader …..   “

The key advantage is that Wesabe works for any Bank or Credit Union now, when you use this tool.  It also runs on any operating system, including Mac and Linux.  it includes capability to attach payment documentation.

The browser add-on also has asnapshot capability that captures screenshots of electronic receipts andconfirmation pages.  Members can send these images to their Wesabe accountand attach them to the corresponding line-item transactions from theirchecking and credit card accounts.

Technorati Tags:

4 thoughts on “Wesabe release simple tool that works for any Bank or CU

  1. When Jason Knight mentioned it this weekend @ BarCampBankSeattle I thought that it was going to awesome but realizing that they are releasing it as a Firefox extension makes me less enthused.

    I am a HUGE Firefox fan (my primary browser) but they are playing the long tail approach here as I’m sure the OVERWHELMING browser choice for most bank and credit union customers/members is IE. I wouldn’t be surprised if it was over 95% usage.

  2. Hey, Brad,

    You’re right that to reach a broader market we’ll need to do more than Firefox (and that’s already in the works), but right now, our site has a very significant Firefox audience. We were very mindful of our numbers in planning this release. We promise this won’t be the last step in this process, and that these capabilities will be available to anyone who wants them.

    Thanks,
    Marc Hedlund, Wesabe

  3. @Marc & @Brad …. I would add that it never hurts to get the FF crowd on board, because they are generally more active in networks, and likely to spread the word of mouth.

Comments are closed.