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> Mint before it shut down This was the best, and only feature I used on Mint. Quick glance a couple times a month was an easy way to find unusual charges etc
by josefresco 3y ago
> Mint before it shut down
This was the best, and only feature I used on Mint. Quick glance a couple times a month was an easy way to find unusual charges etc. I haven't found a replacement.
- inerte 3y agoSupposedly this is a selling point of https://copilot.money/ https://copilot.money/ but I do it with YNAB which I prefer overall
- DavidPeiffer 3y agoI'll be another vote for ynab. It takes some getting used to, but it makes it very easy to see where things are, save for specific targets, verify bills are getting paid, etc. $100/year, but they don't sell your information or push you to buy other products, and it has dramatically helped communication about money with my wife. I have a handful of friends who also use it and swear by it.
- internet101010 3y agoActual Budget is similar to old ynab but is free and self-hosted. https://github.com/actualbudget/actual https://github.com/actualbudget/actual
- Buttons840 3y agoI used YNAB 4, but gave them up for ethical reasons when they started charging yearly for their web app that was worse than the stand alone app (and the stand alone app was a cheaper one time payment). I just didn't want to see a company succeed by purposely switching to a worse but more expensive offering.
- crazygringo 3y agoYeah, I wound up on Monarch since it was founded by the former product manager at Mint and has a similar modern consumer look. It's whitespace heavy though -- for people who like something that looks more like an enterprise software dashboard, there's Simplifi. It seems like Monarch and Simplifi are where the most Mint users have wound up, judging from various forum posts. And they have an extremely similar feature set and interface. But they are both paid.