Mint.com is now open for business. I was one of the first people to try it out and it is pretty neat. It has some troubles with various banks and credit cards but overall it is a cool program. Fun for sure.
You have to give them all your private info and access to your bank accounts, and credit card accounts. Other than that Mint.com is a fun tool.
They try to sell you on various “money saving ideas”.
Give it a shot if you are not scared about the possibility of losing your private personal information. it is neat how it tracks it etc. It simplifies some tracking. It will also try to tell you how much you spend on gas, groceries, entertainment etc. It isn’t 100% correct but it is ok.
So far i won’t use mint.com very often but it was fun to be a beta tester for mint.com.
I will continue to review mint.com as updates happen. Have you signed up for mint.com? what do you think? What are the pros and cons?
[tags]mint.com, banking, savings, save money[/tags]
 |
Consequences: A Unique Approach To Financial Planning For Young AdultsThe decisions you make when you are young can dramatically change your life. Unfortunately, most people don’t know their options, let alone the consequences of acting on those options. Saving just $6… Price: 11.95 |
 |
How to Be Frugal: New Ways to View Money & 100 Tips Reduce Your ExpensesThere’s no way around it – money is tight for most families in America. It seems the cost of everything continues to rise, while our income stays flat, if we’re lucky.Because of the current economic situation – which… Price: 4.97 |
Any idea of how secure it is, or how trustworthy they might be?
Looks neat, but I’m kinda cautious putting out personal info.
I think it is pretty secure but then again people run off with all sorts of info from other websites so why would this be different?
You are taking a chance I feel that it is as protected as anything but the more you use your personal info the sooner it gets taken.
Have you seen our Electric CheckBook entry for RailsRumble07? It was completely designed and built during the 48-hours Rails competition.
ElectricCheckBook – http://electriccheckbook.com
RailsRumble07 – http://vote.railsrumble.com
Its flexible double-entry ledgers can be shared within a group enabling remote partners, your accountant and spouse can share access to the appropriate accounts without emailing files back and forth.
Mint is obviously a bit more mature, but ours was designed, developed and launched in 48 hours. It has already replaced Quickbooks for our small distributed team and handles our accounting, project budgeting, and contractor timesheets. We’ll continue to add features that we need to manage our personal and business finances.
Sorry for the double post. First one didn’t seem to take.