

Okay, let's talk about theĬons - There are many unfortunately. Not bad for an app that is entirely FREE. It also will let you export a subset of transactions based on a search filter. That said, Mint will allow you to export transactions into a spreadsheet so that you can do your own calculations and run your own reports. Mint then allows you to budget and categorize your transactions, but this is not really it's strong point. That not only cuts down on the work that you have to do, but it also ensures that you have accurate information. A couple of times a day, Mint syncs with all of your linked financial institutions and pulls in the most recent transactions, so you don't have to enter them in manually. And for free, Mint allows you to link your bank and credit card accounts so that you can automatically import your transactions for easy budgeting. Pros - Mint's largest redeeming characteristic is that it is FREE! You have deal with some annoying advertising blocks while viewing your budget and transactions, but free is free. In this first video, I'm just going to give an overview of the Pros and Cons of each budgeting app and why someone might want to use each one. I'll admit that I was surprised by what I found and perhaps you will be too. Because I am cheap, I haven't been super motivated to check out some of the other options that charge a monthly fee, but many of you asked for a comparison video, plus I volunteer as a financial mentor and I was interested in apps that would help some of my clients, so I checked a couple out.
#YOU NEED A BUDGET REVIEW VS MINT SOFTWARE#
So, if you have seen any of my previous budgeting videos, you'll know that I am a long time Mint user, but that I have a fairly lengthy list of complaints about the software and its limitations. This is Lara Hammock from the Marble Jar channel and in today's video, I'm going to do an overview of the three most popular budgeting apps: Mint, YNAB, and EveryDollar.

#YOU NEED A BUDGET REVIEW VS MINT FULL#
**** A full transcript can be found at **** Please subscribe and leave comments below! In this video, I'm going to do an overview of the three most popular budgeting apps: Mint, YNAB, and EveryDollar.
