Intuit shut Mint down in March 2024. If you have been drifting between replacements since, here is why Christians are choosing Faithful Finance — and everything you loved about Mint that carries over.
“Whoever can be trusted with very little can also be trusted with much.” — Luke 16:10
For over a decade, Mint was the default answer to "how do I see all my money in one place?" It was free, it connected to everything, and it made budgets approachable for millions of people. Then Intuit shut it down in March 2024, pushing users toward Credit Karma — which dropped the budgeting features most Mint users actually relied on.
The scramble for replacements sent most people to general-purpose apps like Monarch Money or Rocket Money. Those are fine tools. But if you are a Christian, this disruption is also an opportunity: instead of replacing Mint with another spending tracker, you can upgrade to an app where your faith and your finances finally live in the same place.
Faithful Finance keeps everything that made Mint useful — automatic bank sync via Plaid, hands-off transaction categorization, spending analytics, budgets, and net worth in one dashboard — and builds it on a biblical foundation: the 10-10-80 stewardship framework, a dedicated tithe and giving tracker, an AI coach that answers with Scripture-informed wisdom, and challenges that make faithfulness a habit rather than a resolution.
One honest difference up front: Mint was free (and monetized your data with ads and offers). Faithful Finance is a paid subscription — $8.33/month billed yearly — with no ads, no data selling, and your spouse included.
| Feature | ✦ Faithful Finance | Mint (discontinued) |
|---|---|---|
| Still available in 2026 | Yes | No |
| Automatic bank sync & categorization | Yes | Yes |
| Budgeting & spending analytics | Yes | Yes |
| Net worth tracking | Yes | Yes |
| Biblical 10-10-80 budget framework | Yes | No |
| Tithe & giving tracker with goals | Yes | No |
| AI coach with biblical wisdom | Yes | No |
| Faith-based challenges & rewards (drawings coming soon) | Yes | No |
| Stewardship & teen investing courses | Yes | No |
| Couples / household finance | Yes | No |
| Debt payoff & retirement planning | Yes | Basic |
| Ad-free, never sells your data | Yes | No |
| Mobile apps (iOS & Android) | Yes | Yes |
Based on publicly available feature and pricing information, which may change. This comparison reflects our honest understanding — always verify details with each provider.
$8.33/mo billed yearly ($99.99/yr)
Was free — now shut down
Mint is not coming back — the question is only what you replace it with. If you just want a spending dashboard, several apps can fill that hole. But a finance app is something you open every week for years; it quietly shapes how you think about money.
Faithful Finance replaces everything Mint did and reframes it around stewardship: give first, save intentionally, live generously. For Christians leaving Mint, that is not a compromise — it is an upgrade.
Intuit shut down Mint in March 2024 and directed users to Credit Karma, another Intuit product. Credit Karma focuses on credit monitoring and offers, and does not include most of Mint's budgeting features — which is why so many former Mint users are still looking for a true replacement.
Yes. Faithful Finance covers Mint's core strengths — automatic bank sync via Plaid, transaction categorization, budgets, spending analytics, and net worth tracking — and adds tithe and giving tracking, the biblical 10-10-80 budget framework, AI coaching, debt and retirement tools, and faith-based challenges and community.
No. Mint was free because it showed ads and monetized user data. Faithful Finance is a paid subscription — $8.33/month billed yearly ($99.99/yr) or $12.99/month billed monthly, covering you plus your spouse — with no ads and no selling of your data.
You don't need to migrate historical data to get started. Connect your bank accounts through Plaid and your current transactions sync and categorize automatically, and your 10-10-80 budget is generated from there.
Faithful Finance is built specifically for Christians replacing Mint: it pairs Mint-style automation (bank sync, categorization, budgets, net worth) with faith-first features no mainstream alternative offers — a tithe tracker, biblical budget framework, Scripture-informed AI coaching, courses, and community.
Join Faithful Finance and manage money the way it was meant to be managed — with generosity, wisdom, and faith. 7-day free trial, then from $8.33/mo — everything included.