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Apple Card Transactions Can Now Be Exported in Quicken and QuickBooks Formats

Apple Card users can now export their transactions in two new formats, Quicken (QFX) and QuickBooks (QBO), as noted by Kyle Seth Gray. The new additions will make it more convenient for many users to import their ‌Apple Card‌ data into Intuit's flagship financial software applications.

apple card quicken
Apple first added the ability to export ‌Apple Card‌ transactions in CSV format back in January, and Open Financial Exchange (OFX) format was added in February.

Earlier this month, Quicken for Mac users discovered that they were able to import Apple Card data in OFX format, as ‌Apple Card‌ had been added as a supported financial institution, but the new direct QFX support should make for more seamless integration.

Top Rated Comments

bommai Avatar
76 months ago
How about Mint integration?
Score: 7 Votes (Like | Disagree)
SuprUsrStan Avatar
76 months ago
how about automatic import into QB instead of having to export manually every month...
Score: 5 Votes (Like | Disagree)
76 months ago

It doesn’t support Mint yet? But I thought Intuit owns Mint. Seems crazy to have a major card in 2020 that doesn’t support Mint. My small mortgage company doesn’t and it drives me crazy. I was thinking about getting Apple Card for my next Mac purchase but now I’m not so sure.
Mint is the problem in 9 out of 10 cases. It does not work with many institutions and it's log-in process is problematic. Personal Capital works with more institutions for me. There was an interview with one of the Mint founders who said Intuit bought it and did nothing with it after. Essentially it's used to capture user data and then push us to get credit cards, services, etc. and it does enough of a job that they don't need to really update it. Until a few months ago it was using Flash for some of its charts and switched off Flash only because the technology was completely deprecated by Adobe.
Score: 1 Votes (Like | Disagree)
76 months ago

How about the Canadians can finally get an Apple Card first
I guess it’s on Apple’s road map and maybe other countries may see Apple Card besides the US of A but given that most countries that support Apple Pay don’t have Apple Cash for iMessage (yet) who knows?
Score: 1 Votes (Like | Disagree)
MacGizmo Avatar
76 months ago

It doesn’t support Mint yet? But I thought Intuit owns Mint. Seems crazy to have a major card in 2020 that doesn’t support Mint. My small mortgage company doesn’t and it drives me crazy. I was thinking about getting Apple Card for my next Mac purchase but now I’m not so sure.
Intuit does own Mint, but they sold Quicken to H.I.G. Capital (a private equity firm) in 2006. They aren't related in any way. As for Mint, the service has been a financial drain on Intuit and came under heavy fire for security issues (storing your bank account names and passwords on their server). I suspect Apple might eventually add it to Apple Card export, but I don't blame them for dragging their feet on it, given Intuit's rather spotty past with Apple.

As for getting the Apple Card for a Mac purchase. 3% cashback on purchase from Apple is pretty nice. And you can always export the Apple Card data in other formats (which may or may not be compatible with Mint or any other service - I don't know, as I only use Quicken and it works perfectly).
Score: 1 Votes (Like | Disagree)
macduke Avatar
76 months ago

How about Mint integration?
It doesn’t support Mint yet? But I thought Intuit owns Mint. Seems crazy to have a major card in 2020 that doesn’t support Mint. My small mortgage company doesn’t and it drives me crazy. I was thinking about getting Apple Card for my next Mac purchase but now I’m not so sure.
Score: 1 Votes (Like | Disagree)
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