I fully agree with the above assessment. Credit Karma DOES NOT replace the most important features of Mint. The inability to review and identify transactions defeats the purpose of using a financial program, I used Mint for tracking family finances. Quick Books is for businesses and self-employed individuals. Mint was perfect for my purposes and I had been using it for several years. I am not sure what Credit Karma’s purpose is other than to advertise additional credit cards to me that would actually lower my credit score if I applied. Mint updated my accounts everyday, Credit Karma updates on a schedule I have yet to figure out, but it is definitely slower than I would prefer.
I agree with the other response that I would rather pay to have Mint, rather than struggle with Credit Karma. I feel Intuit has abandoned the folks who depended on Mint to manage family finances and offered a poor excuse for a replacement. I challenge Intuit to survey former Mint users to solicit their honest opinions as to whether it was a good business decision to replace Mint with Credit Karma, I certainly vote NO!
