What do you use for expense reporting?

My Company has been using an application from XMS called QuickXpense.
This vender is no longer around the last version we have is still 16-bit (for Win 3.1 / Win 95). It works ok for Windows XP / 2000 users. We will be moving to to 64-bit Windows 7 by the end of the year. I am curious what other's are using. The only requirements we would like to see is that it stores a users previous Hotels, resturants, vendors, etc. We have users that will go to the same places very often.

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TheShadow

If you open up Ms-Access there is a fairly decent one available for download in the business section from Office online. Unless you have some elaborate needs this may do it for you and the price is right. Multiple employees, departments, accounts, reports. Any access jockey could easily mod it if you need more.

Hyper-Me

I use an excel spreadsheet. But its just for my expenses incurred working. Nothin fancy.

Plantwiz

Hyper-Me wrote: »

I use an excel spreadsheet. But its just for my expenses incurred working. Nothin fancy.

This seems to work just fine for us too!

Simple, already included in our Office productivty software...and really, just how elaborate does an expense sheet need to be?

Who
What
Why
Reimburse employee or charge client or company expense.

astorrs

I have a few friends who are traveling consultants who swear by Expensify but that's likely more than most people need (unless it also takes you 6-8 hours a month just to submit expenses). Pretty awesome service though.

Update: I take that back, the price has come down to the point where it's going to be cost effective for most companies. Cool.

Update #2: Scratch this whole thing. All of them are swearing at Expensify now. Steer clear.

NightShade03

We use NetSuite at work because they use it for cases and time management as well. I guess they figure that using a hosted platform is easier because we are world wide and it can handle different currencies.

CompuTron99

Thank you all for the advice. I'm still loking into this myself. I personally am fine using an Excel Spreadsheet.

Devilsbane

Excel is a great tool, very versatile. I used to use it to enter my timesheets. (Just entered one date and it would fill the rest in, then I would fill in the hours each day and it would total them up and stick a dollar amount in the total field.) Made the template read only so I would just hit save and then give it a new name.

I don't think large corporations are going to do that, but it worked for me.