Mint now lets users keep track of their Bitcoins (opens in new tab)

Need all that? You might like to try Quicken.

open your linked blog article and see the note at the top ;)

Does pocketsmith do auto loans, mortgages, brokerage accounts, 401k, and home values (e.g. via zillow)?

Where most online tools fail is with investments. Especially real estate (rentals in my case), which is where most of my money is allocated.

I don't know if this exists (as someone who uses Mint but doesn't know the space well), but I would kill for a service that aggregates and simply reports my monthly bills for me. I don't need Mint's level of granularity and feature parity: I need a service that reminds me about the $5/mo I'm paying on a subscription that I haven't used in two years.

As a hobby project, I'm working on a tool to help improve spending habits. I'm not crazy enough to imagine I'd ever reach feature parity with mint, but I personally know plenty of folks who use the well known personal finance tools yet seem to make a lot of careless purchases they later regret. And while mint is fine for what it does, I don't think it really points you in the direction of disciplined, thoughtful spending. If you want to stick to a budget but you find it hard, I think there's an opportunity for a more focused tool.

More than simply building a savings account, the other side of the coin is making your spending more meaningful by reducing impulsive buying. Saving a few bucks here and there with coupons or promotional discount is way too easy to spoil with just one thoughtless purchase.

Projected cashflow/account balances.

Going to say you should post to http://beta.techendo.co/ to get feedback and users to test out your product.

I think mint does budgets well, but fails hard at tracking investments and assets. I looked at budgetsimple before, but this is what turned me off.

Really, one that supports any other country that isn't the US.

moneydashboard somewhat does, but I'm not sure how good it is.

You could try ontrees.com or moneycenter.yodlee.com

See my comment above. Where most of these tools fail is with investments (brokerages, 401k, and real estate). If yours can do that, I'm certainly interested.

Really, there's nothing out there for the power user. I believe that market would pay for a good product that doesn't try to push stuff on them (ahem... wealthfront).

If you're looking for a user with real estate assets, I'd be interested in helping by being a tester.

Looking to try out Hello Wallet as well. Signed up using the link, but not sure if it had hit the limit or not. There's nowhere inside the website to hit "upgrade" or see my account status.

I'd love to try it out. Even if you have a demo/trial somewhere, couldn't find one.

You've piqued my interest. If the offer is still up: <--@gmail

I'd be interested in it as well. My email is in my profile.

I'm curious. Thanks! <hn_handle> @ gmail

I'd be interested, my username at gmail.com

Nice. You should post to http://beta.techendo.co/ if you're looking for users to help with research!

I'd like to try hellowallet, too. Thanks!

I'm interested as well. Thanks

I'd like to give it a go.

And the money withdrawn from PayPal account to bank account.

Is your savings account tracked by mint? Because I do this all the time and I don't see it listed as income, it's a transfer.

I think if you are using an exchange your coins are not really in a known address. The exchange probably stores your coins, along with others, in many of its wallets.

However I do see how the ledger comes into play for your personal coin addresses. That is actually a powerful concept and pretty cool.

From a Mint perspective adding meta-data for coin transactions would be a good start to help categorize coin spends/receives. Another approach would be well known receive address sets. For example 'Grocery Store X' would have one (or multiple) well known 'receive addresses' that Mint could categorize appropriately.