Intuit closed Mint and points its users to Credit Karma, which says it does not do budgeting the way Mint did. The apps that call themselves Mint's replacement mostly work only with North American banks.
Mind My Money works with any bank you can sign in to in a browser, on your own computer.
This is for anyone who used Mint, or was about to, and is working out what to use now. Most of the lists of replacements are written from the United States and do not say so, which matters a great deal if your bank is somewhere else. Everything below was read on the companies' own pages on 19 September 2026.
Intuit, which owned Mint, announced in 2023 that it was closing it and inviting its users to move to Credit Karma, which Intuit also owns. Mint's own address now says “Mint has been reimagined on Credit Karma.” Moving a Mint account across stopped being possible on 3 May 2024, according to Credit Karma's help pages.
Credit Karma is not the same product, and it says so itself: “Credit Karma does not currently provide budgeting features the same way that Mint has.” Its net worth feature “only supports financial institutions in the United States.”
Rocket Money and Monarch both publish pages presenting themselves as the Mint alternative, and the others below are the budgeting apps we compared alongside them. What each one says about where it works is the first thing to check, because it rules most of them in or out before anything else does.
Each name goes to a page with the details side by side, prices included, each checked on 19 September 2026.
In the list above, YNAB imports directly from banks in Finland, Sweden and the rest of the 18 European countries it names, Emma and Snoop cover the UK, and the others are for banks in the United States or Canada.
Your own bank's app is also worth a look before you install anything. In Finland, OP's app sorts your transactions into categories for free, and so does Nordea's. Both also offer to cancel subscriptions for you, OP through a partner called Minna Technologies and Nordea through one called Subaio. Nordea's app can also show your accounts at other banks once you give it consent.
Mind My Money is a different kind of thing from all of the above. It runs on your own computer and reads your banks through a browser there, where you sign in yourself, so it works with any bank you can reach that way, in any country, and your transactions are stored on your computer. It names every payment and shows you the month, and it goes through your recurring payments with you and cancels the ones you say no to. You plan nothing, and there is no bank connection to set up or renew.
Runs on your own computer. Pay what you decide, including nothing.