> /v1/alternatives/mint
Open source alternatives to Mint[009]
Mint was a personal finance app that aggregated bank and card accounts, categorised spending and tracked budgets and credit scores. Below are 9 self-hostable open source alternatives, ranked by GitHub popularity.
Maybe
The personal finance app for everyone
★ STARS
54.1k
⑂ FORKS
5.6k
Actual
A local-first personal finance app
★ STARS
26.4k
⑂ FORKS
2.4k
Midday
Invoicing, Time tracking, File reconciliation, Storage, Financial Overview & your own Assistant made for Freelancers
★ STARS
14.2k
⑂ FORKS
1.4k
Ghostfolio
Open Source Wealth Management Software. Angular + NestJS + Prisma + Nx + TypeScript
★ STARS
8.4k
⑂ FORKS
1.1k
sure-am
The personal finance app for everyone (by everyone)
★ STARS
8.1k
⑂ FORKS
927
frappe-books
Free Accounting Software
★ STARS
4.6k
⑂ FORKS
1.1k
financial-freedom
An open source alternative to Mint, YNAB, and more. Stay on budget and build wealth without sacrificing your privacy.
★ STARS
2.9k
⑂ FORKS
220
Monetr
Monetr is a budgeting application focused on planning for recurring expenses.
★ STARS
652
⑂ FORKS
46
YAFFA
Yaffa is a personal finance web application, focusing on the support of long term financial planning.
★ STARS
99
⑂ FORKS
11
// EDITOR'S TAKE
Maybe is the most faithful successor: it aggregates accounts, tracks net worth and categorises transactions rather than forcing a budgeting method on you. Actual is the better pick if you actually want to plan spending instead of just watching it, and Ghostfolio only covers the investment half but does it better than Mint ever did.
// FREQUENTLY ASKED
What is the best open source Mint alternative?
Maybe is the most popular open source Mint alternative by GitHub stars (54,109 stars). The other 8 options are ranked above.
Are these Mint alternatives self-hostable?
Yes — every project listed here is open source and runs on your own infrastructure. Click into a project to see its license, stars, language, and current health status.
Are they free?
All projects shown are free and open source. Check each project's license page for the terms — most are MIT, Apache 2.0, or AGPL.