<prompt> Human: Ive used Quicken for a decade to balance my checking accounts and get info on how much I spend on what categories. I have a primary credit card that I charge all monthly expenses to, and pay off every month. My wife and I started sharing that credit account, and try as I might, I cant seem to find the perfect app to help us track the amount of money we have to spend versus the credit card balance.Heres my workflow:In Quicken, I have all known, recurring expenses added as reminders. Utilities, insurance, home costs, etc. When I enter a paychecksalary transaction, I then add all the future reminders which that paycheck needs to cover usually two weeks worth. Whatever money is left Quickens Ending Balance is what we have left to spend on unbudgeted items, like groceries, fuel, fun, etc. until the next paycheck.Ideally, I would use the Quicken mobile app on my and my wifes phones, have the app track the credit card account, and use a placeholder deposit transaction to balance the credit card account. Using the ending balance, we would see how close we are to 0.Unfortunately, the Quicken app doesnt show you the Ending Balance. We have used GoodBudget formerly EEBA with somewhat success for a few years, but one of us ahem is not the best at entering their transactions, so that gets out of date. When I manually reconcile with Quicken, that leads to fun discrepencies.The Level apps description appeared to be close, but I couldnt make it work for this kind of functionality. I was going to try Mvelopes but their terms of service basically says We can publish any of your data in any medium and doesnt say but we wont publish your financial data; while I wouldnt expect them to, Im avoiding them if possible.Im basically looking for that race to zero functionality to track the one credit card, but in a mobile app that supports syncing transactions with your bank and between multiple devices. Does anyone know of such an app or a suitable tweak to our workflow that isnt cumbersome?Thanks, all!  <response>: Mint is a solid option. The reminders section is a little cumbersome though, which I why I use Wunderlist but any to-do appcalendar reminder should work.Edit: Ive tried using YNAB and other budgeting apps, but Mint is the easiest since it automatically syncs. Anything that requires manually inputting spend is a pain in the ass and the reason why I only use credit cards for purchases, aside from the myriad other benefits. 