Underlying Credit Report. Credit Karma uses the TransUnion credit score to calculate the score. Credit Karma Blog. Credit Karma also operates a firm blog. Credit Karma doesn’t offer you access to your credit score. Credit Karma just rolled out a totally free credit monitoring service. It’s currently in beta testing, and that means you need an invite to get usage of the service.
I asked Credit Karma if they’d be prepared to give out some invites on the readers at My Dollar Plan, and so they gave us 100 invites. So you’ll must act fast, before they’re gone! 1. Enroll using one of several invites for My Dollar Plan readers at: Credit Karma Monitoring. 2. If you currently have a Credit Karma account, just find the option that you have already got an account, and also the service will probably be added.
3. Once you are enrolled, you’ll see “Email me about credit alerts on my credit history.” with your contact preferences, which confirms your enrollment. Credit Karma will monitor your credit history nightly; you’ll have an email however changes. It’s free so you don’t have to supply your plastic card to join, since it’s not only a trial (like most of the other monitoring services). The credit monitoring alerts will likely show up on the notifications list with your Credit Karma account.
Credit Score. We previously covered the Free Credit Score from Credit Karma which features an in depth report card plus a credit score simulator. The credit worthiness is based on your credit file from Transunion, but is not only a FICO score. Credit Alerts. I just registered yesterday, so I haven’t received any email alerts yet. 500 offers later today, so I’m hoping I’ll receive an email update with those inquiries soon. Limited Beta Invites. The register link at Credit Karma Monitoring will monitor what number of invites stay.
Post a Comment
Post a Comment