One Year After ItsDeductible: Where 20,200 Ratings Went

One year ago today, on October 21, 2025, Intuit switched off ItsDeductible. An archived capture of its App Store listing from June 2025 showed 4.8 stars from roughly 20,200 ratings. A year later, no single App Store replacement has reached 50 ratings. The people who used it every January have scattered, and plenty of them still have not got their records back.

The timeline

The App Store replacements, by rating count

These are the iPhone apps that position themselves as donation trackers, with their public rating counts from Apple's iTunes Search API on October 20, 2026 (US App Store). Rating counts are a rough measure of reach, not quality, and they move.

Two things stand out. The best-rated option, iGiveIt, has not been updated since April 2024. And the combined ratings of every replacement on this list are well under one percent of what ItsDeductible had. Some former users moved to web tools such as Deductible Duck, Charity Record and ItsDeducted, which do not appear in App Store counts at all; our comparison pages cover those too, including where each beats us.

If you never got your data out

Missing the October 2025 export window generally did not delete your history. Intuit still returns it through an account data request:

1. Sign in at accounts.intuit.com with the login you used for ItsDeductible or TurboTax.
2. Open Data privacy, choose Download, and submit a request. Intuit states requests can take up to 15 days.
3. When the ZIP arrives, the ItsDeductible history is a spreadsheet in its SharedData folder. Keep the original somewhere safe.

The full walkthrough, with what to do if your Intuit login is also lost, is in how to get your ItsDeductible data back after the deadline. Once you have the file, the import guide shows how it maps into DeductiBee, where importing is free on every plan.

What a year without it teaches

The lesson is not that Intuit was a villain. Products end. It is that a record you need for seven years should not live only on a server someone else can switch off. Whatever you use next, keep an export of your own data every year. The IRS generally expects you to substantiate noncash gifts with records you hold, and the receipts guide lists what those are.