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At least prior to their acquisition by Intuit, Mint's backend was powered by Yodlee. This TechCrunch article provides a little background: http://techcrunch.co
by pw 16y ago
At least prior to their acquisition by Intuit, Mint's backend was powered by Yodlee. This TechCrunch article provides a little background: http://techcrunch.com/2009/09/18/mint-is-yodlees-youtube/ http://techcrunch.com/2009/09/18/mint-is-yodlees-youtube/
- grep 16y agoIt says that Yodlee received $2mil/year, isn't that a bit expensive for startups like inDinero to pay? (I'm assuming inDinero uses the same system)
- smackfu 16y agoI wouldn't be surprised if it is priced based on number of accounts.
- grep 16y agoand Blippy, I assume they use Yodlee or they've created their own system?
- AlexMuir 16y agoYodlee are generally amenable to negotiating with startups. After the Mint situation they might be willing to look at some form of equity share if you could demonstrate traction.