A red bar means you are over budget.īudgeting in EveryDollar is easier than in Mint and faster. While Mint has categories for budgets, they just list them all in alphabetical order. Mint allows you to set budget items that carry over leftovers from the previous month. There are no preset budget items like in EveryDollar.
In Mint to create a budget, you set up every budget item yourself. I made a YouTube video for their technical no-support team to look at, and they still haven’t fixed it.īut their budget software does work for most people. I’ve had a problem with their budgeting software for four months that they still haven’t resolved. To be honest, I’m ready to throw in the towel with Mint and start a new account. I can see immediately that I can just start typing in values to get my budget going.Įverything is categorized and easy to find. The page is clean and easy to understand.
Once you login you’re presented with the screen below to setup your budget: Right on the home page of EveryDollar it says:Ĭreate your first budget in less than 10 minutes Budgeting ease of use Budgeting with EveryDollar My biggest complaint about Mint is ever since Intuit purchased Mint in 2009 there has been virtually no new features or upgrades to the product. I’ve been a Mint user for eight years, but I’m a lways open to something better. According to the EveryDollar website:īudgeting should be easy and-dare we say it-FUN! Focus your money on what matters: day-to-day spending, knocking out those pesky debts, and building wealth. HistoryĮveryDollar is a brand new budget tool. You will be surprised by what I have to say. You’ll be able to decide which solution is best for you, even if you are already using budgeting software. I’ll give you my detailed EveryDollar review comparing EveryDollar to Mint. It was created by Dave Ramsey’s company and released on March 23, 2015. EveryDollar is a brand new web-based tool for budgeting.
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