Avenue vs. Mint
Mint is gone. Your financial life still needs management.
Mint was Intuit's free budgeting and account-tracking app. Intuit shut it down in January 2024, redirecting users to Credit Karma. Millions of former Mint users are now looking for a modern replacement.
Quick verdict
Mint tracked where your money went. Avenue tells you where it should go — and eventually moves it there automatically. It's the upgrade Mint never had time to build.
Feature comparison
Why people switch from Mint to Avenue
You need something that actually exists
Mint shut down in January 2024. Every day you go without a financial system is a day your money is unmanaged. Avenue replaces Mint's tracking layer and adds the AI intelligence layer Mint never had.
From reactive tracking to forward-looking answers
Mint told you what you spent. Avenue answers the questions that actually matter: "Am I on track? What can I safely spend this month? When can I retire?" That's a fundamentally different product.
No more ad-driven recommendations
Mint was free because it sold you financial products. Avenue's incentive is your financial health, not your credit card applications.
Where Mint still wins
- Mint was free, which lowered the barrier to entry for people new to financial tracking.
- Mint had broad name recognition and a large user community.
If you were a Mint user, you already understand why a unified financial dashboard matters. Avenue picks up where Mint left off — and goes much further.
Connect your accounts in minutes and get an instant view of your complete financial picture.
Frequently asked questions
What is the best Mint alternative?
Did Mint get replaced by Credit Karma?
Is Avenue free like Mint was?
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