For ex-Mint users

Mint shut down. If you just wanted the number, this is for you.

Updated July 20, 2026

The replacements almost all want you to budget again — categories, rules, weekly transaction cleanup. But a lot of people opened Mint for one thing: the net-worth screen. Ascend rebuilds that screen across banks, brokerages, retirement, real estate, and keyless crypto, and then leaves the budgeting to the apps that want it.

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What changed for you

  • You lost the net-worth screen. The one view that told you, at a glance, whether your financial life was moving up or down — gone overnight.
  • You lost the aggregator. One place that pulled banks, cards, loans, and investments into a single total. Now it is a folder of separate apps and logins.
  • The obvious replacements are budgeting apps. Monarch, Copilot, Rocket Money — all good at spending categories, all built to make budgeting the daily habit. If you never used Mint that way, most of the product is overhead.
  • Crypto still does not fit. If part of your net worth is on-chain, the Mint-style tools either ignore it or make you type balances in by hand.

What Ascend does

  • Read-only account sync. Brokerages through SnapTrade, banks and 401(k)s through Plaid — connections that can see balances but can never trade or move money.
  • Keyless crypto across 11 networks. Bitcoin, Ethereum and its major layer-2s, Solana, and more — read by public wallet address only. No seed phrase, no private keys, no exchange login.
  • Real estate that updates itself. Your home is valued with the official FHFA House Price Index and appreciates forward each sync, with a one-tap override whenever you get a real appraisal.
  • No budgeting required. There are no spending categories to maintain and no transactions to clean up. The total number is the product.
  • A genuinely useful free tier. Your full net worth, a net-worth percentile, and a basic retirement projection — free, before you pay anything.
  • Pro at $99/yr adds automatic brokerage sync, real return-vs-market, a stock watchlist, and deeper planning — not a budgeting workflow.

How it compares

  Net-worth-first Budgeting Free tier Crypto support Real estate
Ascend Yes No · by design Yes Keyless · 11 networks Yes · FHFA index
Monarch No · budgeting-first Yes · core No · 7-day trial Coinbase only Yes · Zillow
Copilot Money No · budgeting-first Yes · core No · trial only BTC/ETH + exchanges Yes · Zillow
Empower Yes · investing Basic cash flow Yes Manual entry only Yes · Zillow

The honest read: Ascend and Empower are the two net-worth-first options here, and Empower is excellent and free — if you mostly hold stocks and funds. The gap Ascend fills is crypto. Empower is manual entry, Monarch is Coinbase-only, Copilot skips Solana, layer-2s, and DeFi. If your net worth spans traditional accounts and on-chain, that is the seam.

If you want the full field — including the budgeting-first tools and the spreadsheet route — read our Mint alternatives guide or the side-by-side net worth tracker comparison.

If you opened Mint for the net-worth number and skipped the categories, this is the replacement built for exactly that. It is read-only, keyless on crypto, free to start, and it will not ask you to start budgeting again. Ascend is invite-only while we scale — requesting an invite is free and takes a few seconds.

Get the net-worth screen back

Request an Ascend invite for one private net-worth number across your accounts, real estate, and keyless crypto — no budgeting to babysit.

Request an invite