Credit Karma Provides Free Credit Scores and Monitoring
Personal finance website The Balance walks through each of Credit Karma's top money saving features, including its free credit scores and credit reports.
The Apps You Need To Download Now To Manage Your Money
Brit + Co recommended Credit Karma as one of the top apps every twentysomething should download. The free app allows you to see your credit scores, credit reports and manage your credit for free.
Good Habits That Might Hurt Your Credit?
If your bank offers you a higher credit limit on your credit report, you might think it's a good idea to turn it down if you aren't going to use it. However, data from Credit Karma shows that credit utilization, or how much of your credit limits you're currently using, has a large impact on your credit score.
Credit Karma Doesn’t Hurt Your Credit Score
Using Credit Karma won't cause your credit score to drop. The service uses a "soft inquiry" to check your credit report and credit score for free. Soft inquiries don't affect your credit score.
These Apps Help You Save Money
Credit Karma analyzes your credit profile to find you better credit cards, loans and insurance so you can save on your monthly payments.
Best Identity Protection May Be Free
Companies that promise protection from identity theft may be expensive or ineffective. Credit Karma can help you keep track of your credit with its free credit monitoring service.
Why Not Using Your Credit Card Can Hurt Your Credit
Showing that you can use your credit cards responsibly each month by making payments on time and in full can help build your credit score. You can track your credit and learn more tips about how you might be able to improve your credit score by using Credit Karma.
How To Continue Your Education Without Paying For Grad School
Bethy Hardeman, chief consumer advocate at Credit Karma, shares some free and low cost ways to continue education after college.
Top Finance Apps
Credit Karma is the top finance app in Google Play.
Busting the Top Credit Myths
Bethy Hardeman, chief consumer advocate at Credit Karma, dispels a common credit myth about maxing out credit cards.