Mint.com, the site that consolidates all of your financial accounts into one secure location, has launched an Android tablet app. Mint.com already has an iPhone and Android phone app, but with Android tablet numbers expected to climb this year, the company is getting out ahead in hopes of providing a rich experience for Android tablet users.
I tried Mint.com when it launched. The service is nice, but I just cannot get over the security hurdle of having an outside company have access to such personal data. Do you trust Mint with your personal data?
“In the next few months, Android tablets are expected to hold more than 40 percent of the market share,” said Aaron Forth, general manager of Intuit Inc.’s (Nasdaq: INTU) Personal Finance Group. “As tablet use rises, more mobile-savvy people will look for ways to manage their lives across multiple devices, so we developed our Android tablet app to bring simple money management tools to their fingertips.”
I tried Mint.com when it launched. The service is nice, but I just cannot get over the security hurdle of having an outside company have access to such personal data. Do you trust Mint with your personal data?
