<prompt> Human: Ive tried Mint.com. I didnt love it. I think my problem with it was that it was doing too much automatically, and it took too much work to override the automatic things to make them work the way I wanted. For example, it would automatically classify payments at 7eleven as grocery and I wanted them to be transportation because I was typically buying gasoline there. It was too much work to go find all the mistaken classifications and reclassify them. I would almost rather it didnt try, and just gave me a list of unprocessed transactions to classify, so I could know I didnt miss any.The things I want from a budget program are: I want it to track my expenses into fairly broad groups food, entertainment, transportation, etc. I want to be able to see my debts and savings at a glance, and plan how to replace the one with the other.  <response>: On the bandwagon, cannot advocate enough for YNAB. I consider their rules and software separate entities that happen to work well with each other. On merit of the software alone, I wouldnt hesitate to spend the 60 again vs using Mint. 