On a Mac or a phone? TallyMint also runs in any browser as TallyMint Web, a subscription from $12.99 a month.
Switching from another personal finance app? Move to TallyMint.
If another app shut down, raised its price, or just does not run where you actually need it, TallyMint gives you a choice most competitors do not: a one-time $49.99 purchase for Windows, or TallyMint Web in any browser from $12.99 a month. Both import CSV, QIF, and OFX/QFX, so wherever your old data comes from, there is a path in, and you pick the shape that fits how you work.
The app you used is gone or going away
Mint, the free budgeting app from Intuit, is the biggest reason people land on this page. Intuit announced the shutdown on October 31, 2023, and Mint actually closed on March 23, 2024, folding its remaining functionality into Credit Karma. Connected bank accounts and a net worth number carried over to Credit Karma. What did not come across: budgets, custom categories, savings goals, bill reminders, recurring bill labels, or transaction history.
That gap is exactly what TallyMint fills. Import your Mint CSV (see how CSV import works below, and check the amounts after importing), rebuild your categories and budgets in an app that exports your whole ledger back to QIF, so you are never locked in, and get cash flow projections. Buy the desktop app once for $49.99, or run TallyMint Web from $12.99 a month if you would rather have it in a browser.
TallyMint is an independent product and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Intuit, Mint, or Credit Karma.
Coming from Banktivity
Banktivity is Mac and iOS personal finance software; it is explicitly not a web app, so there is no browser version to fall back to, and it is sold as a subscription. It exports QIF, CSV, and TXF, but not OFX. If you are on Windows and used Banktivity on an older Mac, or you just want an app that also runs on a PC, the TallyMint desktop app imports its QIF or CSV export directly. QIF can carry splits and transfers, and TallyMint imports them when the export includes them.
TallyMint is not affiliated with Banktivity or its publisher.
Coming from Monarch Money
Monarch Money runs on the web and on iOS and Android, with no downloadable desktop app. Its data export is CSV only. If a browser-based app is what you want, TallyMint Web is the natural landing spot: it imports that CSV directly: choose Settings, then Import / Export, pick the file, and choose which TallyMint account it goes into.
TallyMint is not affiliated with Monarch Money.
Coming from Quicken Simplifi
Quicken Simplifi is the cloud-based sibling of Quicken Classic: a web-first app with mobile companions. Its export is CSV only, and that export works from the Simplifi web app, not from the mobile apps. If you already used Quicken Simplifi's CSV export, TallyMint Web is the closest fit, since you are already used to running your finances in a browser, and it imports that CSV the same way as any other: pick the file and choose which TallyMint account it goes into. The desktop app imports the same CSV too, if you would rather move to Windows.
If instead you are coming from Quicken Classic (the desktop program) with a QIF file, see our dedicated Quicken alternative page. That page covers Quicken Classic Desktop and QIF import in depth; this page is about Simplifi, its cloud-only sibling.
TallyMint is not affiliated with Quicken, Simplifi, or Quicken Inc.
Coming from YNAB
YNAB (You Need A Budget) exports CSV. If you have a YNAB CSV export, TallyMint Web keeps you in a browser the way YNAB does, or the desktop app works just as well if you would rather move to Windows; either way, pick the file under Settings, then Import / Export, and choose which TallyMint account it goes into.
TallyMint is not affiliated with YNAB.
Coming from Empower, Tiller, CountAbout, or EveryDollar?
A handful of other apps come up often enough to cover together. Empower Personal Dashboard (renamed from Personal Capital in early 2023) exports CSV. Tiller is a spreadsheet-native service, so its data comes out as CSV by construction. CountAbout offers a CSV export, and while CountAbout can import a QIF file, that is an import path only, not something it emits, so do not expect a QIF export from CountAbout. EveryDollar exports CSV, but only on the paid Premium tier and only one month at a time. TallyMint Web is the natural fit if you want to stay in a browser; the desktop app imports the same CSV if you would rather move to Windows. Whichever of these you use, if you can get a CSV out of it, TallyMint can bring it in: pick the file and choose which TallyMint account it goes into. TallyMint is not affiliated with Empower, Tiller, CountAbout, or EveryDollar.
Using QuickBooks Desktop for personal finances?
QuickBooks Desktop stopped being sold to new non-Enterprise US customers on September 30, 2024, and Intuit supports the final 2024 build through September 30, 2027. TallyMint is personal finance software, not business accounting, and is not a QuickBooks replacement.
TallyMint is not affiliated with Intuit or QuickBooks.
Coming from Moneydance
Moneydance exports QIF, which TallyMint imports with splits and transfers intact when the file carries them.
TallyMint is not affiliated with Moneydance.
How TallyMint compares
| TallyMint Desktop | TallyMint Web | Typical competitor | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Pricing model | $49.99 once | From $12.99 a month | Subscription only |
| Where your data lives | Encrypted file on your PC | Hosted, encrypted, isolated per account | Vendor's cloud |
| Works offline | Yes | No | Usually no |
| Import your old data | CSV, QIF, OFX/QFX | CSV, QIF, OFX/QFX | Often CSV export only |
| Cash flow projections | Yes, 30/60/90 days | Yes, 30/60/90 days | Varies |
| Platform | Windows 10 & 11 | Any browser | Varies |
| Choose how you buy | One-time desktop or web subscription, your pick | One-time desktop or web subscription, your pick | Usually one |
How importing works: CSV, QIF, and OFX
TallyMint imports three formats from Settings, then Import / Export: CSV, QIF, and OFX/QFX.
QIF is the classic desktop-migration format. It is still exported by a handful of desktop apps, and it carries the most structure of the three, including splits and transfers. If you are moving from Quicken Classic specifically, see the Quicken alternative page and the QIF import guide for the full walkthrough, including what a QIF file actually contains.
CSV is what nearly every modern cloud app exports, including most of the apps named on this page. TallyMint reads the header row for itself, even when a few lines of account information sit above it, and recognizes the common column names: a date, an amount (or separate debit and credit columns), a payee or description, a category, a memo, and a check number. What we cannot promise is a one-click, field-perfect migration: CSV has no standard layout, so if your export names a column something TallyMint does not recognize, rename that heading in a spreadsheet before importing. Each CSV file lands in one TallyMint account, so if your app puts every account into a single export, filter it by account first and import one file per account. Category names in the file are matched to your TallyMint categories, and missing ones can be created for you. Import, check the result, and keep your old app's data until you are satisfied.
OFX/QFX is the format most banks use for downloadable transaction files, and it imports the same way as QIF and CSV from the same Import / Export tab.
Prefer a browser? TallyMint Web
The downloadable app is Windows-only, so we also host it. TallyMint Web is the same app running at app.tallymint.app, with the same register, budgets, projections, bills calendar, investments, and reports, and with the bank connections included instead of set up by you. It is $12.99 a month or $99.99 a year for up to 5 connected accounts, $17.99 a month or $139.99 a year for up to 14, and it starts with a 7-day free trial the moment you sign up, no credit card required, capped at 3 connected accounts. Both the desktop app and TallyMint Web import the same CSV, QIF, and OFX/QFX files, and you can move from one to the other later.
Frequently asked questions
Is there a personal finance app with no subscription and no cloud?
Yes. TallyMint for Windows is a one-time purchase of $49.99 with no subscription, and it stores your data in an encrypted file on your own PC instead of a vendor's cloud. There is also TallyMint Web, a hosted subscription from $12.99 a month, for anyone who wants it in a browser instead.
Mint shut down. What can I move to?
Mint shut down on March 23, 2024, and its remaining features were folded into Credit Karma; budgets, custom categories, savings goals, bill reminders, and transaction history did not carry over. TallyMint imports your old data by CSV, QIF, or OFX/QFX and gives you a real register, budgets, recurring bills, and cash flow projections, as a one-time desktop purchase or a browser subscription.
Can I import my data from another finance app?
It depends on the format your old app exports. TallyMint imports CSV, QIF, and OFX/QFX. If your app can export any of those, TallyMint can bring the file in. QIF carries the most detail, including splits and transfers. CSV has no standard layout, so TallyMint reads the header row and recognizes the common column names; if yours are named differently, rename the headings in a spreadsheet first, and import one file per account.
Which apps can I bring my data over from?
If your current app exports CSV, QIF, or OFX/QFX, TallyMint can import it. That covers most desktop and cloud finance apps in one way or another, including apps that only export CSV. We cannot promise every field from every app carries over, since CSV files vary: dates, amounts, payees, categories, and memos come across when the file names those columns in a recognizable way, and each CSV file imports into one account.
Does TallyMint work on a Mac?
There is a web version. TallyMint Web runs in any browser, so it works on a Mac, on Linux, and on phones, and it includes the bank connections. It is a subscription from $12.99 a month with a 7-day free trial that starts immediately on signup, no credit card required, capped at 3 connected bank accounts. There is no native Mac build of the downloadable app today.
Is my data private?
With the desktop app, yes. TallyMint stores everything in an encrypted file on your PC, opened with your master password, and your bank credentials are encrypted again inside it. There is no cloud account and no telemetry. TallyMint Web is the hosted option and does store your ledger on our servers, encrypted and isolated per account, which is the tradeoff for running in a browser.
What does TallyMint cost?
TallyMint for Windows is $49.99 as a one-time purchase, with a 30-day free trial and no credit card required. TallyMint Web is a subscription from $12.99 a month, with a 7-day free trial that starts immediately on signup, no credit card required, capped at 3 connected bank accounts.
Try it free
The best way to know if TallyMint fits the way you manage money is to use it. The desktop trial is the full app for 30 days with no credit card required, so you can import your data, connect a bank, and look at your own cash flow projection before you decide. The web version has its own 7-day trial if you would rather start there, and it needs no card either: signing up starts it right away with full access, capped at 3 connected accounts.