Last checked 3 September 2026
Four comparisons, written to be useful rather than flattering. Each one starts with what the other product does better, because a reader who signs up on a misleading comparison leaves within a week and tells people why.
This is the most useful honest thing we can tell you while you choose a tracker: personal-finance apps have a real failure rate, and “will this still be here in three years” is a fair question to ask of every product on this page, selftickr very much included.
Shut down by Intuit after 15 years and folded into Credit Karma, which does not replicate most of what it did.
The closest prior attempt at social financial comparison — peer benchmarking against people like you. It closed and directed users to Quicken Simplifi.
Ran out of money with roughly 50 paying customers, then open-sourced the codebase.
Status Money is the one worth dwelling on, because it ran the closest experiment to this one — comparing your finances against people like you — and it did not survive. Comparison on its own does not retain people. That finding shaped what selftickr built, and it is the reason the ticker, the chart and the daily change exist rather than a peer-benchmark dashboard.
selftickr turns your net worth into a stock — a symbol, a daily change, a rating and a chart. Manual entry, no bank connection, private until you decide otherwise.
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