Mint shut down with 3.6 million users connected. The spreadsheets its users went back to still work. OwnWorth is the version of that spreadsheet you do not have to build: one screen, everything the household owns minus everything it owes, updated in ten minutes a month.
Explore with US demo data £5.99/month · free trialAggregators cover checking accounts well and the places American wealth actually lives badly: 401(k)s behind recordkeeper logins, home equity, private holdings. Typing your numbers in means no Plaid credentials, nothing to re-link every month, and a tracker that still works when an institution changes its API. The monthly confirmation is not a chore — it is the habit.
Set your residency to the United States and pay checks are estimated with 2026 IRS figures (Rev. Proc. 2025-32): federal income tax with the standard deduction, Social Security up to the 2026 wage base, and Medicare including the additional 0.9% — labelled as a single-filer federal estimate, state income tax not included. Where OwnWorth does not have verified logic, it shows your gross and says so, rather than guessing.
Fractional ownership is first-class: a house owned 60/40, a brokerage account that is genuinely joint, a 529 that belongs to your kid. Each person's share computes separately, so "what is our number" and "what is my number" are both one tap.
Everything you enter exports to a file any day you like, and the account deletes in-app without emailing support. A tracker should earn next month, not hold your history hostage.
Open the app and choose the US demo household — fully populated, no signup — and see the whole thing working before you enter a number of your own.
Open the appOwnWorth is a record-keeping and planning tool, not financial, legal or tax advice, and we are not regulated to give any. Figures you enter are your own; projections are estimates based on them.