Mint
Personal finance management software that allowed users to track spending, create budgets, and manage their finances. Was owned by Intuit and later shut down.
Recently discussed in
What creators say
"I remember Mint. Some of you probably as well, which allowed you to basically log in to your bank account and sort of get data and analytics on it. Banks hated it originally."
More from Greg Isenberg →"Let's get e-Money or Right Capital or Mint.com or Monarch Money now, which has an advisor tool. Let's use technology things to automate the categorization tracking."
More from Michael Kitces →"Did you ever use Mint? So, it was a big budgeting app a long time ago, but for some reason the service that bought it shut it down and that's what everyone was using. But even then, I remember stopped using it like many people. Most people fall of..."
More from Caleb Hammer →"There's a mint.com there. There's different services that can do little pieces here and there."
More from TBPN →"Then you can use an app, you know, something like Mint into it. There's lots of these apps now to track it."
More from Codie Sanchez →"I had been a longtime customer of Mint, and I hated Mint because it was a very clunky UI and it was really a dashboard about your past and it didn't give you anything to do for your future."
Keep exploring
About this data
- ✓45,000+ mentions extracted from real podcast transcripts
- ✓Every quote links to the source episode
- ✓Sponsored mentions are always labeled
- ✓Critical takes are shown, never filtered out