Quicken is the #1 personal finance software in the US. He is also a helicopter pilot and flies a Robinson R66. In his free time, Eric plays tennis and squash and is a piano student. Eric has served on the boards of directors of dozens of companies and organizations, including six public companies.Įric is married and has two children, both recently graduated from college and employed. Eric retired from Intuit in 2000 to pursue a second career in technology investing, first as an angel investor and then as a General Partner at Cardinal Venture Capital. Over the course of his 20 years at Intuit Eric served as the CFO through the 1993 IPO and merger with ChipSoft (TurboTax) while he was CFO, he was also a software developer who worked on almost all of the early versions of Quicken he was the first VP/general manager of the Quicken business he was Intuit’s first CTO and then led Intuit’s payments business during an additional tour of duty at Intuit in 2010–2015. He has been part of the Quicken business since its early days - he joined Intuit, Quicken’s previous owner, as employee #4 in 1986, when Quicken was the only Intuit software product. Analysis of a fast-growing fintech spaceĮric has served as the CEO of Quicken Inc since 2016.His management approach and frameworks Eric uses to make strategic company decisions.Thought process behind Intuit’s decision to spin off Quicken.Quicken’s journey and some of their challenges and reflections from over 35 years.Becoming an investor and his reflections from a few years he spent in Venture Capital and how it made him a better operator.Eric’s career and why he decided to join Intuit in 1986 as employee #4!.
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