More than 25 million users use the Mint personal finance app to manage their budgets, track expenses, create financial goals, and save for both short-term and long-term needs.

Personal finance startup Mint secures $14 million in funding, showcasing investor confidence in financial technology. Business Insider Subscribe Newsletters ...

Starting Monday, personal-finance site Mint.com will double the number of financial institutions from which it can receive account information. The change is important for Mint as the site seeks ...

Personal Capital gives you a digital snapshot of your finances for free (sound familiar?) and charges 0.95% or less annually [...] Video I rolled my eyes when Bill Harris pitched Personal Capital ...

Online personal finance service Mint announced that it is doubling the number of financial institutions it works with to some 16,000 banks, credit unions, loan providers and investment firms.

Mint shut down back in March, but people are still searching for a replacement budgeting app. Free budgeting apps are becoming less common, but there are still a few options to try.

Intuit’s Mint personal-finance app will see its net worth drop to zero Jan. 1, when the company shuts down the once-pioneering tool and moves its users to its Credit Karma service.

The end of Mint and the search for a better way to budget. ... For non-personal use or to order multiple copies, please contact Dow Jones Reprints at 1-800-843-0008 or visit www.djreprints.com.

Mint users don’t necessarily have to start from scratch. Some apps, like Monarch and YNAB, allow new users to manually import data files from their banks or other personal finance apps.