The former CEO of, Aaron Patzer, was named vice president and general manager of Intuit’s personal finance group, responsible for and all Quicken online, desktop, and mobile offerings. On November 2, 2009, Intuit announced their acquisition of was complete. An official announcement was made the following day. On September 13, 2009, TechCrunch reported Intuit would acquire Mint for $170 million. In February 2008, revenue was generated through lead generation, earned via earning referral fees from recommendations of highly personalized, targeted financial products to its users.
TechCrunch later pegged the valuation of Mint at $140M. The latest round of $14M was closed on August 4, 2009, and reported by CEO Aaron Patzer as preemptive. Mint raised over $31M in venture capital funding from DAG Ventures, Shasta Ventures, and First Round Capital, as well as from angel investors including Ram Shriram, an early investor in Google.
In 2016, claimed to have over 20 million users. Īs of 2010, claimed to connect with more than 16,000 US and Canadian financial institutions, and to support more than 17 million individual financial accounts. Mint's primary service allows users to track bank, credit card, investment, and loan balances and transactions through a single user interface, as well as create budgets and set financial goals. It was later renamed from "" to just "Mint". was originally created by Aaron Patzer and provided account aggregation through a deal with Yodlee, but switched to using Intuit's own system for connecting to accounts after it was purchased by Intuit in 2009. (which also produces TurboTax, QuickBooks, and Credit Karma).
Mint, also known as Intuit Mint (styled in its logo as intuit mint with dotted 't' characters in "intuit" and undotted 'i' characters) and formerly known as, is a personal financial management website and mobile app for the US and Canada produced by Intuit, Inc.
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