Intuit is shutting down its free budgeting app Mint, which had 3.6 million active users in 2021, Bloomberg reports. The company will absorb users into its other service called Credit Karma when ...

Mint, one of the earliest and most popular personal finance apps, is shutting down, and its owner, Intuit, is encouraging users to switch to Credit Karma, its platform that offers free credit ...

Mint, the budget tracking app owned by Intuit, is shutting down on January 1st, 2024. Intuit is encouraging users to migrate to Credit Karma instead.

This could be a problem for a lot of current Mint users. The service, which became part of Intuit’s library of financial software in 2009, has been popular as an app for people who don’t know ...

Mint, a budgeting app acquired by Intuit in 2009, is shutting down as of Saturday, March 23, 2024. Mint shows users an overview of their financial well-being by displaying the current status of ...

Owner Intuit will shift Mint users over to its other subsidiary, Credit Karma, before finally axing the 17-year-old service on January 1st.

Intuit purchased Mint in 2009. On Oct. 31, Intuit announced that it would be "reimagining Mint as part of Intuit Credit Karma." Credit Karma is another free financial app primarily designed to ...

Now that Intuit is discontinuing its personal finance app Mint in January, some startups say they are already seeing a bump in new customers.. One of these is Monarch Money, a subscription-based ...

Intuit is aiming to bring Mint users over to Credit Karma, which the company acquired in 2020. Intuit plans to phase out Mint by Jan. 1. Advertisement ...

Intuit, which bought the company two years later, is shutting down Mint and trying to move users to its Credit Karma offering. Credit Karma is known for its free credit scores and lacks some of ...

Ahead of Mint’s demise, I gave Credit Karma, Intuit’s other financial app, a try but found it to be a poor Mint alternative. So I set out to find a true replacement in another budgeting app.

Intuit is shutting down its free budgeting app Mint, which had 3.6 million active users in 2021, Bloomberg reports. The company will absorb users into its other service called Credit Karma when ...