Each segment is a color corresponding to the bill's status - green means it's been paid, yellow means upcoming, and red means overdue. Inside that circle, the app also tells you how many bills are due.
There's a cute half-circle design with segments that represent the number of bills you've connected to Mint Bills. In the bills section, you'll see your total number of bills and the amount you owe on all of your accounts. Mint Bills has a simple design that's easy to use. It's a minor feature, but one that makes getting set up on Mint Bills a little easier. Alongside local utilities, it also suggested major banks and wireless carriers, including Bank of America, Wells Fargo, Verizon, and AT&T. For San Francisco, that meant Pacific Gas and Electric Company, Comcast (TV and Internet), and San Francisco's water service. When you first sign up, the app asks you for your zip code so it can find the common utility and communications companies in your area. You can sign up for Mint Bills in the app with your e-mail and a password.
Any bank or loan accounts that are in your Mint account will not show up in Mint Bills. That means if you already use the money management service Mint, you'll need to sign up for Mint Bills separately, since the two services aren't linked. You need a Mint Bills account to start, which is different from a regular Mint account. Mint Bills lives up to its promise to consolidate your monthly bill responsibilities into a single app and make sure you never miss a payment. What's more, if you pay three bills every month, you'd need three apps, one for each service.
While a handful of companies offer apps with bill-paying options, many are poorly designed or hard to use (I'm looking at you, T-Mobile).
0 kommentar(er)
