What are you moving to now that Mint is shutting down?

I tried Empower and it seems to do the job.

When logging in, have not seen a formal Mint announcement about shutting down. When are they going to tell us officially?

Started Using Mint over 10 years ago for the budgeting and financial features vs MS Money.  Love it as is and need all the features.  I do hope this is not a done deal! 

If so, hope there will be a substantial time period once notified to transfer all my Mint history and data.  Trouble is to what? Keep throwing out suggestions.

Whatever it is, it won’t be to CreditKarma. It has barely any function beyond checking your credit score, and mine is always fine, so the program is basically useless. 
Has anyone tried “Empower”? It has many of the same features as Mint, plus it’s better at monitoring investments. 

Any suggestions?

I started Dave Ramsey's Every Dollar today and removed Mint from my phone.  Now to delete my account entirely.

I'm sad and disappointed that this app is going away. It's discouraging that Intuit hasn't considered keeping Mint as a paid service. Nay, I'm surprised it wasn't the first option for Intuit, considering it could stream steady revenue from many users who would happily pay to continue years of satisfied usage.

I am also looking for an acceptable substitute. I haven't tried any of the options mentioned in this thread, but I did find this comparison article:

https://www.pcmag.com/picks/the-best-personal-finance-services

I really like mint. It's very simple and easy to use very little advertising It's perfect for the way I like to look at things. I'm not very interested in moving to Credit Karma as it is a lot of fluff and unnecessary things that I don't use and I don't really like it! I wish they would keep mint going because it's perfect for what I use it for.

I moved over to Tiller about a month before Mint shutdown was announced. It has been great. I moved originally so that I could use excel and customize things a bit more. I was with Mint since college in 2015 and loved it. But Tiller is better even I think and can be used with excel or google sheets. 

Just moved over to Credit Karma and it is completely useless and devoid of any redeeming value.  It DOES NOT resemble Mint or any of its functionality in the least bit.  This seems like they deliberately want to lose users.  I've been a Mint user since 2010 and feel like all of the work I've put into budgeting and monitoring my personal finance has gone out the window.  Will give Empower a shot but from what I've seen so far their budgeting function is extremely lacking and doesn't really help me track category spending (vs. budget) month over month.

Will be deleting all of my accounts/information from Intuit and will be using H&R Block for my tax returns going forward just out of spite.

Monarch Money. https://www.nytimes.com/2023/11/11/your-money/mint-budgeting-app-alternatives.html

https://www.nytimes.com/2023/11/11/your-money/mint-budgeting-app-alternatives.html

The app was designed by the same inventor of MINT before it was sold to INTUIT. I've tried CREDIT KARMA.....serious deficits to MINT and CREDIT KARMA appears to be more of an advertising tool. I've tried QUICKEN which is not bad...but more complicated than MINT.  Ive tried INTUIT QUICKBOOKS...but also too complicated. Recently signed up for MONARCH MONAY and it seems this will be the closest to MINT for tracking finances across various platforms and institutions.

In case anyone isn't aware, Mint won't shut off till end of March, so we still have a few months to explore options.

I've been using Monarch for a month now and I think it is the one we'll stick with. It does everything Mint does regarding budgeting. Though the UI is a bit messier, it is also more functional.

But there is one feature I haven't come across yet, wondering if anyone else has seen a budgeting app that does this: Automatically set the new month's budget to = the income of the previous month. Right now I have to set this manually, but I like this approach as it keeps me honest about how much $$ I actually have to budget against. Monarch doesn't offer this, but the support team is pretty responsive so I hope it is something they will consider adding. Right now it seems the way budgeting works is to set your budget based on average income over the past 3 months, which is close but not exactly what I want.

Other niggling issues. Investment accounts aren't able to track transactions yet, so it looks like my 401K account didn't exist until 2 months ago, throwing off my balance history by a lot. Also, since Mint doesn't allow you to download property value history, Monarch is also unable to transfer that, which again affects net worth history. Not deal breakers, just slight annoyances. Overall the data transfer process from Mint, though time consuming, went fairly smoothly.

I also very briefly tried Quicken Simplifi, since they are offering a whole year free if you switch from Mint. One big red flag for me though is that they cannot connect to Citibank unless you disable 2fa. This has been a known issue for over a year, so it's pretty alarming that they haven't figured out a solution when Mint and others have had no issue.

You might see Simplifi marketing (ads in search or on webpages) claiming it was crowned the best budgeting app by NYT's The Wirecutter. However, The Wirecutter has removed that review from their site, so take of that what you will.