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Try Personal Capital (https://www.personalcapital.com/ https://www.personalcapital.com/). I used Mint for years but jumped ship about 6 months ago and am glad I

• basch 7y ago
  Ive had both for forever, and I dread the day I need to export all my custom categorizations and reinput them into pc. And ill lose all my budget vs actual data. If you were just starting out now, Im not sure what id recommend, because mint still does some things better (maybe im just more familiar with) than pc. But in a strict sense, pc is lightyears ahead of mint. I might have some stockholm syndrome. I love being able to instantly graph net cash flow over the last 10 years.
  • mywittyname 7y ago
    Export it to excel / sheets and don't look back. I started doing this a while ago because Mint only tracks the maximum account value for a particular month and doesn't let you modify historical data. So once or twice a year, something with an account would change and I'd end up with a month with a 70% or something jump in net worth which would drop off the next month. Plus, you can do projections with excel.
• dionidium 7y ago
  I agree with you; Personal Capital is very good. I use both. But they aren't interchangeable. Personal Capital is pretty good for tracking investments and net worth, but Mint is much better at budgeting and tracking monthly expenses.
  • sciurus 7y ago
    I disagree. I find the budgeting to be equal (although I don't use it much in either) and personal capital to be better at tracking expenses. Both can categorize and analyze equally as well, but personal capital also has a nice cash flow view that mint lacks.