Mint will go offline March 23, 2024. The Mint budgeting app officially shut down on March 23, 2024, and users can no longer access their data on the app. Intuit®, which owns Mint and other personal finance platforms like QuickBooks® and TurboTax®, suggested users migrate to Credit Karma, which it also owns.

What is replacing the Mint app? Intuit, the company behind the Mint app, folded Mint users into another one of their products: Credit Karma. Many users decided to adopt new apps, like Empower and Monarch Money, rather than go to Credit Karma.

If you want to stick with Intuit, the company promises a seamless transition from Mint to Credit Karma. The app will let you know when you can begin moving your financial account data over. Note that once you transfer to Credit Karma, you will no longer be able to access Mint but can still download transactions.

In less than two weeks, the budgeting app Mint — which once had 3.6 million active users, including me — will shut down forever. According to its parent company, Intuit, Mint wasn't making enough money, so Intuit began the app's closure in January.