Leaving Mint?
Mint shut down.
Your budget doesn't have to.
Intuit retired Mint and pushed everyone to Credit Karma — which isn't a budgeting app. Alluvium picks up where Mint left off: connect your banks, bring your history over, and budget with rules you write.
- Import your Mint CSV
- Automatic bank sync
- No ads, no data selling
- No credit card to start
In $13.4KOut $11.2K
Why Mint users switch
Keep what you liked. Fix what you didn't.
Mint vs Alluvium
An honest side-by-side.
| Mint (retired) | Alluvium | |
|---|---|---|
| Automatic bank sync | Yes — its best feature | Yes |
| Bring your history over | Export only | CSV import |
| Categorization | Automatic, opaque | Rules you write & audit |
| Accounting model | Single-entry (transfers drift) | Double-entry (always exact) |
| Couples & households | No real support | Built in |
| Business model | Free — ads & data | Paid — no ads, no selling data |
| Available today | Shut down March 2024 | Live & maintained |
Switching is easy
Move from Mint in three steps.
Questions from Mint users
- Is Mint really gone?
- Yes. Intuit shut Mint down in March 2024 and moved users to Credit Karma, which tracks credit but isn't a budgeting app.
- Can I bring my Mint data to Alluvium?
- Yes. Export your transactions from Mint or Credit Karma and import the CSV — your history carries over instead of starting from zero.
- Does Alluvium connect to my bank like Mint did?
- Yes. Link your accounts and transactions sync automatically, the same convenience Mint offered.
- Is it free like Mint was?
- No — and that's the point. Alluvium is a paid subscription with no ads and no selling your data. Start with a free trial, no credit card.
Mint and Credit Karma are trademarks of Intuit Inc. Alluvium is not affiliated with or endorsed by Intuit.