Switching from Mint

Mint is gone. You don't need something complicated to replace it.

Mint died in 2024 and left 25 million users looking for something new. If that's you, here's what happened — and what to do about it.

Mint was “see everything in one place” — connect your bank, watch the transactions roll in, get a dashboard view of your life. It was free, because you were the product; Intuit was selling your data. And it was simple enough that you could actually use it without thinking too hard.

Then Intuit shut it down, and suddenly you had to pick: do I want the surveillance and complexity of Monarch? The methodology of YNAB? Do I go back to a spreadsheet?

What carries over

What we do like Mint.

The things that made Mint easy to live with are things we kept on purpose.

Side by side

Here's what's different.

Mint watched what already happened. Unicorn Money helps you decide what happens next.

  Mint Unicorn Money
Data source Bank sync (Plaid) — automatic Manual logging — intentional
Reporting “Here's what you spent” — forensic “Here's what you planned and how it's going” — forward-looking
Ritual Check whenever, in random moments A monthly conversation with your partner
Partner feature Shared view of the dashboard Full partnership in the planning
AI None Una coaches you both
Cost Free (you're the product) $12/month for both partners

The trade-off: Mint was passive — sync and observe. Unicorn Money is active — plan and adjust.

The real difference

Mint showed you the past. Unicorn Money is a conversation about next month.

Ready when you are

See what a real budget conversation looks like →