Don,
I apologize that we haven't met your expectations and for anything we've done to make you or others feel misled concerning MoneyBug. You're welcome to return your purchase for a full refund and we'll be happy to help you export your data so it can work with a different personal finance app.
Last summer, I apologized for not releasing MoneyBug on schedule at
http://www.splasmata.com/?p=1363. We honestly believed our first timetable for MoneyBug, weren't able to release on time, made another public announcement about when it would ship, then weren't able to meet that timeframe, either. I ended my apology with a commitment to not announce again until a release is right around the corner. We stand by that commitment today.
I tried to make the point in my apology that our development resources are limited. Making quality apps like ours takes a lot of creative energy and time, and things that seem routine, like adjustments for major Mac OS X releases or preparing our apps for the Mac App Store, can take a lot of time away from projects like MoneyBug. For example, Apple's push to require Mac App Store apps be 'sandboxed' - a buzzword in our industry that most users have never heard - recently forced us to spend several weeks re-engineering our apps. We can't afford to not be on the Mac App Store - without it we won't be able to keep developing our apps - so we made the painful decision to work on sandboxing instead of CheckBook 2.5 and MoneyBug.
I hope you'll understand we're doing the best we can, Don. Our goal is to create apps that help make our users' lives a little smoother. I'm sorry that didn't happen in your case. We want the best for you and we're ready to do what we can to help you find a personal finance manager that meets your needs. Let us know how we can help and we'll get started!