Alternative
A Mint alternative for 2026
Updated June 2026
Need a Mint alternative in 2026? Since Intuit retired Mint, former users want budgets, net worth, and automatic account sync in one place. Nethaven is a customizable app on iOS, Web & Android with budgets, shared budgets, crypto import, brokerages, receipt and screenshot scanning, CSV transaction import, debt and savings, and a subscription manager, bank integration and transaction rules are coming soon to complete the Mint-style picture.
Life after Mint
Mint's shutdown left millions of people without the thing it did well: pull every account into one place, categorize spending automatically, and show a running net worth for free. The apps people were pushed toward often did less, cost money, or buried the net worth view. Nethaven rebuilds the Mint spirit, budgets, net worth, subscription tracking, receipt and screenshot scanning, CSV transaction import, and shared budgets on iOS, Web & Android, with bank sync and transaction rules on the roadmap. If you missed one trend line for cash, investments, and goals, this is the direction to try.
Everything Mint tracked, plus investments
Nethaven already covers budgets, receipt and screenshot scanning, CSV transaction import, debt and savings tracking, subscription manager, and a net worth dashboard with SnapTrade brokerages (where supported), crypto wallet import, and manual assets like a home or car. Smart integration lets the app adapt to what you track. When bank integration ships, spending will roll into the same customizable dashboard, without stitching a budget app to a separate portfolio tracker the way many ex-Mint users do today.
Built for phones, on both platforms
Mint was a product of an earlier era; Nethaven ships the same feature set on iOS, Web & Android. That matters if your household uses different devices or prefers the web. Setup today is brokerages, crypto, and manual assets plus your budget structure; bank accounts will plug into the same dashboard when integration launches. The aim is the low-effort, always-current picture Mint users remember, without rebuilding everything in a spreadsheet.
Why so many ex-Mint users ended up scattered across apps
When Mint shut down, Intuit pointed users toward Credit Karma, which dropped budgeting and net worth entirely in favor of credit monitoring, not a replacement for what most people actually used Mint for. That left a wave of people cobbling together one app for spending, another for investments, and a spreadsheet for the net worth number Mint used to calculate automatically. If that's where you landed, three tools instead of one, the fragmentation itself is often the bigger frustration than any single missing feature. Nethaven's pitch to that specific group is consolidation: budgets, subscriptions, crypto, and brokerages back in one dashboard instead of three disconnected ones.
What free actually meant with Mint
Mint was free because it sold your categorized spending data and pushed credit card and loan offers based on your transaction history, that's what advertising-supported personal finance looked like, and it's part of why Intuit ultimately shut it down rather than continuing to invest in it. A subscription app doesn't need your spending patterns to be profitable, which changes the incentive: the product doesn't need to sell you something else to survive. If part of what soured you on Mint was the ads and offers layered over your budget, that's a structural difference worth weighing, not just a pricing one.
Rebuilding the picture Mint gave you for free
The single hardest thing to replace after Mint isn't a feature, it's the habit of opening one app and seeing everything, checking, savings, investments, and a net worth trend line, updated automatically without you doing anything. No successor app can restore automatic bank sync overnight, but the rest of that picture is rebuildable in one sitting: connect brokerages through SnapTrade, import crypto wallets read-only, add manual assets like a home or car, and bulk-import a CSV of recent transactions from your bank while bank integration is in progress. It's an hour of setup instead of zero, but it gets you back to one dashboard instead of three.
Nethaven vs Mint at a glance
Nethaven | Mint | |
|---|---|---|
| Multi-platform | iOS, Web & Android | Retired |
| Subscription manager | ||
| Highly customizable app | ||
| Broker integration | Varies (SnapTrade) | |
| Bank integration | Coming soon | Retired |
| Receipt & screenshot transaction import | Retired | |
| CSV transaction import | Retired | |
| Budgets | Retired | |
| Debt & savings tracker | Limited | |
| Crypto wallet import | ||
| Transaction rules | Coming soon | Retired |
| Smart integration (adapts to you) | ||
| Net worth dashboard | Retired | |
| Shared budgets | ||
| AI chat | Coming soon |
Other apps like Mint
Monarch Money: The most common Mint successor recommendation, polished web app, live bank sync, and a full net worth dashboard from day one.
Rocket Money: Good if subscription cancellation was the Mint feature you miss most, but thinner on investments and net worth than Mint was.
Copilot Money: Design-led budgeting app, but iOS-only with no Android or web app, rules it out for mixed-device households that Mint used to serve.
EveryDollar: Ramsey Solutions' zero-based budgeting app, simpler than Mint's automatic categorization and lighter on investment tracking.
Free tools to try first
50/30/20 Budget Calculator
Split your take-home pay into needs, wants, and savings with the 50/30/20 rule. Free budget calculator - automate it in Nethaven.
Net Worth Calculator
Calculate your net worth instantly: add assets and liabilities, see totals and composition. Free calculator with methodology - track automatically in Nethaven.
Make the switch in minutes
Use Nethaven on iOS, Web, or Android to set up budgets and net worth with crypto and brokerages today, bank integration and transaction rules are coming soon.
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Not financial advice. Comparison accurate as of June 2026. Competitor features and pricing may change, verify on each provider's site. Nethaven and Mint are trademarks of their respective owners; this page uses nominative fair use for factual comparison only.