Of all the budgeting apps we test-drove, PocketGuard proved the easiest to set up - which was good, as the app advertises simplicity, alongside an ability to curb spending. Some users report technical issues -Only provides online technical support Mint has a number of new features planned for January 2021, including automatic subscription tracking, actionable insights around your net worth and the ability to bulk edit multiple transactions and customize your categories. (You can sync accounts with major investment companies like Vanguard, Charles Schwab and Fidelity.) Some users may feel bothered by the in-app advertisements for other financial products, but consider them the price of admission. (Mint says significant gains in connection and data quality have been made over last year with more improvements in the pipeline planned for coming months.)īudgeting beginners will benefit from a host of educational resources within the app, while more financially savvy users can track their net worth and investments. Some users, however, report intermittent bank sync issues. Mint provides a veritable laundry list of banks and financial institutions you can connect with via a few clicks and inputs.
Users can sync the app to their financial accounts, then monitor transactions, track spending by category and keep an eye on cash flow, all in one dashboard. It delivers a lot of bang for $0, including spending alerts, bill payment push notifications and free credit monitoring from TransUnion. Launched back in 2006 and purchased in 2009 by Intuit (the company behind TurboTax and QuickBooks), the app currently boasts close to 25 million registered users - and for good reason.
Some users report technical issues -In-app ads for financial productsĬonsider Mint the “old-reliable” of budgeting apps.
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