I'm not sure because I've never tried it, but you probably get a number of devices to install it on. As an example, I use a widget of Mint by.

Maybe getting too technical here and I'm by no means a technical expert, but wouldn't you need to be authenticated in order for the app to push that kind of specific info? If the need is quick access to metrics, I'd suggest looking at creating a widget that uses a token authentication rather than having to open up a presumably larger app that needs more resources, etc. See r/mintuit if you want to know more from Reddit, or direct site. Basically does an automatic version of manually copying your bank statements into a XL file and writing your own formula. You can use it for free and it has ability to connect to all your accounts and track transactions, budget, as well as basic goals.

Just since you're new, I'll make a small plug for Intuit's Mint budgeting platform. Using Excel to track bank balances, any templates? If you aren't good at tracking your expenses, apps like Mint can do it for you. This will help you see where the money is going, and also draw up a realistic budget going forward. But one thing worth doing in parallel, is to start tracking your expenses. Others have already mentioned good advice on handling debt. I looked at a demo a while back and thought it looked pretty good. What are the best budgeting apps? Or what do you use to budget your money?

Their categorisation isn't always accurate, but I found it to be decent. It might be worth taking a look at something like Intuit's Mint, as they'll automatically pull in and categorise your purchases for you, and then you can see if your 'subscription' charges are higher than you thought they would be. Fine line between autopay and not paying late fees?.You just lost a potential user Intuit.Īaron Patzer, you're awesome. So who am I going to trust more the company that doesn't trust it's competitors to do the right thing, or a company that seems to be doing the right thing. What did Mint do? Oh, that's right, they provided pretty much complete transparency. Was the bad PR worth it Intuit? B/c I have to say if you get your lawyers involved to try to verify what your competition is doing, I don't really trust you to do the right thing when it comes to me as a user. I think the last thing that anyone wants in this economy is more trash talk. They need to learn to build buzz and build a good product vs. Intuit should have a better product/advertising/marketing if they want more users. It should have no bearing on their business or business model. I don't think it's any of Intuit's business how many users Mint actually has. I think that the letter that Intuit (Quicken) sent to Mint just shows how they don't get it.

Intuit mint vs quicken