To import old Mint transactions into Skwad, upload the CSV you downloaded from Mint under Profile → Upload on the web, or More → Upload in the app. Skwad reads Mint’s file as-is, so you don’t need to edit it first.
Mint stopped working on March 23, 2024. There’s no signing in for a fresh download now, so the file you saved back then is what you’ll work from.
Step 1: Find your Mint CSV export
Back when Mint worked, its Transactions page had a “download transaction” button, and one click dumped your whole history into a CSV. If you did that before the shutdown, you already have what you need. Look in your downloads folder, or wherever old tax and bank files end up.
No Mint file? You can still import old transactions from your bank or card provider’s own downloads.
Step 2: Upload your Mint transactions to Skwad
Open Profile → Upload on the web, or tap More → Upload on your phone, and pick the Mint CSV. That’s the whole job.
Your Skwad Inbox shows the status of each upload and any errors.
What comes over from your Mint file
From Mint’s file we pick up date, description, amount, transaction type, category, account name and notes. The transaction type column decides debit or credit. Two rows with the same account name go to the same account.
Mint categories arrive as temporary categories under Other. File each one under Expense, Income or Transfer and it turns into a real Skwad category. When nothing uses a temporary category anymore, it goes away by itself.
Benefits of using Skwad
We split receipts into line items, so a $40 pharmacy run becomes shampoo, cold meds and a birthday card. None of it needs your bank login.
The CSV import also takes Tags and Original Description columns if you want more control. And if spreadsheets are your thing, you can keep tracking your spending in Google Sheets too.
Frequently asked questions
Can I still export my transactions from Mint?
No. Mint shut down on March 23, 2024, and there’s no way to sign in for a fresh download. A CSV you saved before then still imports into Skwad.
Will I lose my transaction history when I move from Mint to Skwad?
Not if you kept the CSV. Upload it and your spending history comes along, so budgets and trends start with the full picture.
Do I need to edit the Mint CSV before uploading it to Skwad?
Nope. Mint’s export is ready as it is. Upload the file and we take it from there.
Does importing from Mint require connecting my bank?
No. It’s a file upload. Your bank username and password never come into it.
