As Mint learns more about you and your spending habits, you'll be able to see where your money goes each month. Since I've been using Mint for years, I can see my spending over time. This is available in YNAB, but that comes with an additional cost. You can split your transactions to put the correct amount into each category. Say you get some of your groceries at Target, but you also pick up home supplies and medicine there, too. I also love that I can split spending transactions. Still, I love that I can recategorize transactions that auto-categorize into something completely wrong. The more I use Mint, the more the money management app learns about me. Now I use it for budgeting, making sure I'm paying bills on time, and checking my credit score every week - a newer feature but one I couldn't find in any other app I tried out. It started out as a way to track my spending by syncing up with my banks, credit cards, savings, and loan accounts.
#FREE SIMPLE HOME BUDGET SOFTWARE FREE#
This free budgeting app has gotten me out of debt, helped me budget for a computer, and gotten me to set financial goals (like buy a new car). Find out more here.įull disclosure: I've been a loyal Mint user for nearly a decade. Readers are part of the CNET family, and the strength of that relationship is the ultimate test of our success. We ask that you inform us whenever you find an error, spot a gap in our coverage, or have any other suggestions for improvement. We scour and scrutinize blogs, sites, aggregators, RSS feeds, and any other available resources, and editors at all levels of our organization continuously review our coverage.īut you're the final judge. How will we know if we're fulfilling our mission? We constantly monitor our competition, user activity, and journalistic awards. We promise to publish credible information we have as soon as we have it, throughout a product's life cycle, from its first public announcement to any potential recall or emergence of a competing device. If a popular product is on store shelves, you can count on CNET for immediate commentary and benchmark analysis as soon as possible. We promise to do whatever is necessary to get you the information you need when you need it, to make our opinions fair and useful, and to make sure our facts are accurate. In a digital world, information only matters if it's timely, relevant, and credible. We do not transact in the business of insurance in any manner, and we are not attempting to sell insurance or asking or urging you to apply for a particular kind of insurance from a particular company. CNET is not an insurance agency or broker. Our content may include summaries of insurance providers, or their products or services. However, all CNET editorial content is independently researched and developed without regard to our corporate relationship to LLC or its advertiser relationships. And LLC may receive compensation from third parties if you choose to visit and transact on their website.
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