[7] Intuit announced Mint would be shutting down on December 31, 2023, and prompted its users to move to its Credit Karma product.

[12] The latest round of $14 million was closed on August 4, 2009,[13] and reported by CEO Aaron Patzer as preemptive.

The former CEO of Mint.com, Aaron Patzer, was named vice president and general manager of Intuit's personal finance group, responsible for Mint.com and all Quicken online, desktop, and mobile offerings.

This raised concerns that if the Mint databases were ever hacked, both usernames and passwords would become available to rogue third parties.

[20][21] In January 2017, Intuit and JPMorgan Chase settled a longstanding dispute, and agreed to develop software where Chase customers send their data, for financial purposes, to Mint without having Intuit store customers' names and passwords.