Looking for a Mint alternative?

Intuit announced in November 2023 that it would shut down Mint and move its users to Credit Karma, and Mint closed in 2024.¹ If you used Mint to see all your accounts, track spending and set budgets, here is how Atlas Ledger compares, and how to bring your old Mint history with you.

Facts as of October 2026.

Mint and Atlas Ledger at a glance

Mint as it was before it closed; Atlas Ledger as of October 2026.
	Mint (closed)	Atlas Ledger
Availability	Shut down in 2024; Intuit pointed users to Credit Karma¹	Available on the web and iPhone
Price	Free to use	Plus $9.99/month or $89.99/year; Pro $14.99/month or $129/year; 30-day free trial, no card required
Bank sync	Automatic account sync	Automatic, read-only sync through Plaid
Budgets and goals	Category budgets and goals	Category budgets, goals with projections, rules, transaction splits
Looking ahead	—	12-month cash-flow forecast (Plus and Pro); life-scenario planning (Pro)
AI	—	AI assistant on Pro that proposes a budget, goal or rule and changes nothing until you confirm
Your Mint history	Mint let you export transactions as a CSV file	Imports a Mint transactions CSV into an account you choose, with a preview and duplicate check first

Atlas may suit you if

you liked having every account, your spending and your budgets in one place;
you want a forward-looking view (where your balance is heading over the next 12 months), not just history;
you prefer a paid app with no ads and no selling of your data over a free, ad-supported one;
you kept a Mint CSV export and want that history back in a budgeting app.

Atlas may not be right for you if

you need a free app: after the 30-day trial, Atlas costs money;
you mainly want credit-score monitoring, which is what Credit Karma focuses on;
you need a native Android app from Google Play (on Android, Atlas runs as a web app you can install from the browser).

Bringing your Mint history to Atlas

Find the transactions CSV you exported from Mint (it has columns such as Date, Description, Amount, Transaction Type, Category and Account Name).
In Atlas, open Import from another app, choose Mint, pick or create the account the history belongs to, and upload the file.
Check the preview (dates, amounts, money in vs out, and how many rows look like duplicates), then import.

The file is read on our server to build the preview and is not kept; only the transactions you import are saved. Imports need a Plus or Pro plan or an active free trial.

Want to see your own numbers in one place?

Atlas Ledger connects your accounts through Plaid (read-only), builds your budget and cash-flow forecast, and lets you import history from Mint, YNAB, Monarch or Rocket Money exports. Try it free for 30 days, no card required. Plans after the trial are Plus at $9.99/month ($89.99/year) or Pro at $14.99/month ($129/year).

Start a free trial See what each plan includes

Sources

TechCrunch, report on Intuit's announcement that Mint would shut down (published November 2, 2023): techcrunch.com

Atlas Ledger details come from the product itself and its pricing section.

Competitor details were checked against the public sources listed on this page as of October 2026. Prices and features change often, so please confirm on each company's own website before you decide. Atlas Ledger is an independent product and is not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by any company named here; product names are trademarks of their respective owners and are used only to identify those products. Spotted something out of date? Email [email protected] and we will correct it.