Comparison
A Mint alternative for people who keep receipts
Intuit shut Mint down in 2024 and pointed its users at Credit Karma. If you are still looking for somewhere to land, here is what Everykept does and does not replace.
What Mint is
Mint was free, automatic and enormously popular: connect your accounts, watch them categorise themselves, get a budget you did not have to maintain. It paid for itself by recommending financial products and showing offers against your spending, which is the arrangement that made it free and also the one that made a lot of people uneasy. It was discontinued in March 2024.
Which one you should use
Taken seriously, because recommending the wrong tool wastes more of your time than saying so plainly.
Choose Mint if
- You specifically want credit score monitoring — that moved to Credit Karma, not here
- You want investment and net worth tracking, which Mint had and Everykept does not
- You need a native mobile app today
Choose Everykept if
- You want the automatic categorised feed Mint gave you, without offers scored against your spending
- You want receipts attached to the transactions, which Mint never did
- You have business or freelance income mixed in and want it kept separate
- You would rather pay for the product than be the product
Feature by feature
Including the rows Everykept loses. A comparison table with no losses is an advertisement.
| Capability | Everykept | Mint |
|---|---|---|
| Still operating Mint was discontinued in March 2024. | ||
| Automatic bank sync and categorisation | ||
| Receipt attached to an individual transaction | ||
| Separate personal and business books | ||
| Budgets per category | ||
| Cash and manual accounts | ||
| Investment and net worth tracking | ||
| Credit score monitoring | ||
| Native iOS and Android apps Everykept has no native app yet; the web app works on a phone, including the camera. | ||
| Advertising and product offers against your data This row is one where "no" is the better answer. |
Compiled from each product’s public documentation. Competitors ship changes without telling us; if something here is out of date, it is a mistake rather than a tactic.
The honest summary
Everykept is not a like-for-like Mint replacement, and anyone telling you their product is one is probably glossing over the investment tracking or the credit score. What Everykept replaces is the core of what most people used Mint for every day: accounts in one place, transactions arriving on their own, categorised, with a monthly picture of where the money went.
What it adds is the part Mint never had. The receipt, attached to the charge, kept for as long as you need it. And what it leaves out is the part that funded Mint — there is no advertising network here and nothing is being scored against your spending.
More on the thinking behind these trade-offs on the why Everykept page, or see the full feature list.
Try it against your own accounts
Free while Everykept is in beta. Connect one account, attach one receipt, and judge it on your own money.
Create your account