Tag

Budgeting Apps

All articles tagged with #budgeting apps

personal-finance1 year ago

"5 Budgeting App Alternatives Thriving After Mint's Demise"

Mint, a popular budgeting app, has disappeared, leaving users in search of alternatives. After testing several options, the author found Rocket Money to be the best replacement, offering a clean interface, customizable categories, and a sliding pricing scale. PocketGuard was a close second, while YNAB's zero-based budgeting method may not suit everyone. Quicken Simplifi offers comprehensive financial tracking but lacks user-friendliness, and WallyGPT encountered technical issues. Ultimately, the choice of a budgeting app is personal, and users are encouraged to explore free trials to find the best fit for their needs.

technology1 year ago

"Apple's iOS 17.4 Update: Enhanced Features and Security Fixes"

iOS 17.4 update allows third-party budgeting apps beyond Mint to access real-time Apple Card transactions, providing users with more options to track their spending. With Mint accounts set to shut down, Apple has expanded Apple Card support to other apps like Monarch, YNAB, and Copilot. Additionally, Apple is expected to announce new products this week, including new MacBook Air models with M3 chip and improved features.

technology1 year ago

"Apple's iOS 17.4 Update: Enhanced Access for Budgeting Apps and Third-Party Stores"

iOS 17.4 introduces a significant change for personal finance apps, allowing them to easily access Apple Card, Apple Cash, and Apple Card Savings accounts information and import that data. This update comes after the shutdown of Mint, which previously offered integration with Apple Card. Budgeting apps like Copilot, YNAB, and Monarch Money have already added support for this feature, enabling users to seamlessly track their Apple Card, Apple Cash, and Savings accounts alongside accounts from other institutions.

personal-finance2 years ago

"Streamline Your Finances with Top Online Money Management Apps and Tools"

This article highlights various apps and tools for managing money online. The author shares recommendations from readers, including popular choices like YNAB and Copilot, as well as other options such as Qapital, Buddy, and HomeBank. Some readers prefer using spreadsheets or their bank's budgeting tools. The article also features a deputy editor's homescreen setup with five different writing apps and includes recommendations for ambient music, a novel, and a courtroom thriller. The author also mentions the uncertain future of Tumblr and expresses support for Mastodon.