Intuit Is Closing Personal-Finance App Mint, Shifts Users to Credit Karma
- Credit Karma hopes to attract more high-score customers
- Mint service had 3.6 million monthly active users in 2021
Popular features to track personal spending and income are offered on Credit Karma, where users are invited “to continue their financial journey,” Intuit said.
Photographer: Gabby Jones/BloombergIntuit Inc. is winding down personal-finance app Mint, and pushing users to shift to Credit Karma, a similar service that the company acquired in 2020.
Mint will no longer be available at the start of 2024, the company said Tuesday. Popular features to track personal spending and income are offered on Credit Karma, where users are invited “to continue their financial journey,” Intuit said.