Moving from Mint? Bring the history you saved
Mint closed in March 2024. If you downloaded your transactions before then, open that CSV in Pockito: it reads the date, description, amount and type, category, account and labels, and shows every row to check before anything is saved.
Step 1 · Your Mint file
Find your Mint export
- 1Look for the CSV you downloaded from Mint's transactions page; it is usually called transactions.csv.
- 2Move it to your phone, or to a cloud folder the Files app can open.
- 3Keep the file as Mint wrote it: Pockito reads its columns as they are.
Mint closed on 23 March 2024; its transaction export was a CSV with these columns.
Step 2 · In Pockito
Open it in Pockito
- 1 Tap Import and pick a file.
- 2 Pockito detects the format. Nothing leaves your phone at this step.
- 3 Review: check how each account and category maps, create new ones if you need, and exclude any rows you don't want. Rows that look like something you already have are skipped by default.
- 4 Tap the import button. Pockito saves the rows and tells you if any were missing a date or an amount.
Import is part of Pockito Pro
The Guide's full import stepsWhat comes across
| Mint column | In Pockito |
|---|---|
| Date | Date |
| Description | Merchant · Notes |
| Amount · Transaction Type | Expense or income, and the amount |
| Category | Category |
| Account Name | Account |
| Labels | Labels |
| Original Description · Notes | Not read |
From then on, it logs itself
Pockito reads your bank's texts and Apple Pay as you spend, so new entries arrive without typing, and shows what's safe to spend today after bills and savings.