Coming from Mint? Land somewhere on your side.
Intuit shut Mint down and funneled its users into Credit Karma — a credit-and-lending business. Bring The Receipts is the opposite: budgeting that works for you, never sold to lenders, and never pushing you a card.
No credit card required · 16-day free trial
Where Mint frustrates people
Drawn from recent Mint reviews on the App Store and Google Play — the themes that come up again and again.
Mint is gone
Shut down in 2024, with users pointed to Credit Karma — a credit-score and lending product, not a budgeting home.
Free had a catch
Mint was free because your data fed advertising and credit-card offers. The product was you.
A lending funnel, not a replacement
Credit Karma is built to surface loans and cards — a different job than showing you where your money goes.
Bring The Receipts vs. Mint
| Bring The Receipts | Mint | |
|---|---|---|
| Still exists | Shut down in 2024 | |
| Business model | You pay — you're the customer | Free — funded by ads & credit offers |
| Reads line items from a photo | ||
| On your side | Never sold to lenders | Funneled into Credit Karma |
| Products pushed on you | None | Credit cards & loans |
What you get with Bring The Receipts
We work for you, not a lender
Because it's paid, you're the customer — not a lead to sell to a bank or advertiser.
Private by default
Your receipts and spending are visible to you, and only you. Never sold, never handed to advertisers.
No products pushed on you
No credit cards, no loans, no upsells to a bank — ever. Just clarity on your own money.
Make the switch in one photo.
Snap a receipt and see where your money actually goes — no credit card required.
No credit card required · 16-day free trial
Comparison reflects publicly posted Mint user reviews (App Store & Google Play) analyzed July 2026, and characterizes recurring themes — individual experiences vary. Mint and other names are trademarks of their respective owners; Bring The Receipts is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Mint.