Apple Card Adds Integration with Intuit Mint

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Apple Card has reintroduced integration with the Mint budgeting app. The app previously allowed integration with the popular credit card but encountered severe issues and was pulled in 2022.

Apple Card Enables Mint Integration

When first introduced, the Apple Card was trumpeted as the ultimate symbol of financial and technological integration – uniting Apple users and their wallets everywhere. Several financial services subsequently created mobile integrations with the Apple Card platform – with one of those being Mint.

Mint is a financial service that brings together various financial information, including account balances, spending, budgets, and even the user’s credit score. Owned by Intuit – the maker of TurboTax, QuickBooks, and Credit Karma – Mint provides a clear picture of the user’s financial health. It shows spending habits, investments, free credit scores, and more.

Mint Integration Returns

Unfortunately, the initial integration with Apple Card was deeply flawed, resulting in the integration being removed shortly after it arrived in 2020. According to Apple news site 9to5Mac, the initial launch offered a limited – but troubled service. This was part of a process involving other Intuit properties – including Quicken and QuickBooks integrations.

Now, 9to5Mac is reporting that Mint integration has returned to the Apple Card. Here is how to relink an existing Mint account to the Apple Card:

  • Open the Mint app and connect your account to link your Apple Card
  • Log in with your Apple ID and password
  • You will need to re-grant access every 90 days

About Apple Card

The Apple Card is a unique cash back credit card that works within the Apple Wallet and iPhone ecosystem. The card, launched by Apple and Goldman Sachs in 2019, requires an iPhone to apply and offers up to 3% cash back on purchases – and 2% back wherever Apple Pay is accepted. The Apple Card features no annual fees, no hidden fees and provides a detailed breakdown of your spending directly on your iPhone.

Related Article: Is It Worth Getting the Apple Card to Buy an iPhone?

Featured image by Pexels/PixaBay

About: Cory
Cory Santos

Cory is BestCards.com's "Jack of all trades" and resident credit expert, covering all facets of the credit card space. Cory holds academic degrees in both the U.S. and U.K. In addition to credit cards, Cory finds that jogging, cats, and memes are essential parts of a balanced day.

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