Mint is shutting down, and it's pushing users toward Credit Karma

This is the best summary I could come up with:

Intuit first acquired Mint in 2009, an app that has offered a free way for users to track their budgets, manage expenses, negotiate bills, and keep tabs on subscriptions.

On a support page on Credit Karma’s website, Intuit says “the new experience in Credit Karma does not offer the ability to set monthly and category budgets,” adding that the app instead “offers a simplified way for you to build awareness of your spending, and track your savings.” Intuit says it still plans on adding ways to view transactions, track spending, and aggregate financial accounts.

The Verge reached out to Intuit for more information about the features coming to Credit Karma but didn’t immediately hear back.

Earlier this year, Credit Karma added one of Mint’s key features: the ability for users to track their net worth.

Users can also download and delete their Mint data if they don’t want to move to Credit Karma.

This change seems to have been in the works for quite some time now, as Mint users across Reddit have seen prompts to migrate to Credit Karma over the past few weeks.

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