Looking for a Mint alternative?

What Mint was

Mint pulled bank, card, loan and investment accounts into one view, with spending categories, budgets and a net worth number: a quick way to see where your money was and where it went each month. Intuit has shut it down and moved its users to Credit Karma.

Your everyday money

The budgeting you used in Mint is here: categories, targets and what's left each month.

• Budgets by category, monthly or yearly, with rollover when you want it.
• Set a bigger amount for one month, and cover an overspend from another category without changing your total.
• Category groups, and reimbursed costs you can leave out of your budget.
• Recurring bills and subscriptions, with what's due this week, a range for what each should cost, and a note when one goes up.
• Goals for an emergency fund, a home, a car, a wedding, education or paying off a debt, each with a target and, if you like, a date.
• Trip goals that count down the days, track what you've saved and show what you spend while you're away.
• Rules, splits and bulk edits keep transactions tidy, and transfers between your own accounts aren't counted as spending.
• One net worth across checking, savings, cards, brokerage, retirement, HSA, 529, your home and your loans.

Plus your whole portfolio

• Every position across your brokerage and retirement accounts, with a stock or fund you hold in more than one account added up to one total.
• Your allocation by asset class, targets you set, how far you've drifted, and a rebalance plan with buy and sell amounts. It's arithmetic against your numbers, not advice.
• A watchlist that alerts you when a price reaches your target entry price.
• Your dividends and interest in one Income view, and a Tax Center you can turn on to estimate tax on your gains and dividends using the tax rates you set.
• All your investment activity across every account, in one list.

• Your portfolio's value over time, and your performance against a market benchmark.

Read more: Budgeting in Stridefly Net worth in Stridefly Investing in Stridefly

Bring your history with you

If you saved a CSV export of your transactions from Mint, you can bring it into Stridefly. Stridefly reads any transactions file with a date, an amount and a description or payee column, flags possible duplicates for you to review, and lists any rows it can't read, so nothing disappears quietly.

Stridefly sorts imported transactions into its own categories and runs your rules on them, so they count in your budget right away. You can also import positions and month-end net worth history from CSV files, so your charts show your past from day one.

Try it free before you move

Run Stridefly side by side with the app you use now, and switch when you're sure. When you connect your first bank, you get 30 days free, with no payment details needed: long enough to see a full month of your own bills and paychecks come through. During the beta, everything is free for testers.

Accounts you add by hand or import from files are free for as long as you like. Not ready to add anything? Demo mode loads a sample household, so you can look around first, with no account to make.

Safe and private

You connect your banks through Plaid, which more than 9,000 financial apps use, and you sign in with Apple. Your financial data is saved on your phone and in your own iCloud, not in a database of ours, and you can export a copy whenever you like. How Stridefly keeps your data safe

Sources

• Intuit's announcement

Details checked November 2026. Products change; see each company's site for the latest.