Since both personal finance apps include a budgeting feature, they’re often lumped into the same category, but as we take a closer look at both apps, you’ll notice some distinct differences.
Mint is more than just a budgeting tool. It functions more like a personal finance monitoring tool, providing an overview of a user’s entire financial landscape.
As mentioned above, Mint offers more features than just budgeting. You can track bill due dates, review your net worth, monitor your credit score and more.
Zero-Based Budgeting means you allocate 100% of your income to a budget category. For instance, if you receive $150, you’d give every one of those dollars a job.