DivvyDiary

divvydiary.com ↗

Keep confirmed dividend dates and income forecasts in view

SI Score
80/100
Pricing
Freemium AI reading, not confirmed
Free plan
Yes AI reading, not confirmed
Sign-up required
Required AI reading, not confirmed

Ask SI about DivvyDiary

Answers use saved listing facts and recorded sources.
Homepage screenshot
Screenshot of the DivvyDiary homepage

What it does

DivvyDiary tracks dividend payments, ex-dividend dates and portfolio income. Users can add securities, import supported portfolios and receive dividend reminders. Free tracking covers one portfolio; Aristocrat adds several portfolios, net-income calculations, calendar exports and more detailed analysis.

Search for a security by name, ticker or ISIN, with the ISIN helping distinguish similarly named listings. Once holdings are recorded, DivvyDiary organizes their dividend information into a personal calendar. Email and push reminders can be scheduled daily, weekly or monthly.

The calendar shows confirmed payments. Many companies announce them only one to three months ahead, so an empty later month does not necessarily mean no future income. The forward annual figure is a separate estimate for the next twelve months. That distinction matters when comparing an announced schedule with a longer forecast.

Gross amounts are the default. Aristocrat can estimate net dividends using your tax rate and allowance, but the result may differ from the broker’s deduction. Currency display also changes the comparison: the settings can show the issuer’s payment currency when you want to check an amount without conversion effects.

Scrimper is permanently free and includes one portfolio, supported broker integrations and basic notifications. Aristocrat costs €89.99 per year on annual billing, with a seven-day trial. It supports five portfolios, combined analysis, calendar exports and additional dividend metrics. New accounts begin on Scrimper; upgrades are handled through the profile, and cancellation takes effect at the end of the paid period.

Strengths

  • Separates confirmed calendar entries from forward income estimates
  • Offers reminders with daily, weekly or monthly timing
  • Paid tools export calendar dates and estimate income after user-entered tax assumptions

Watch out for

  • The payment calendar cannot show unannounced dates as confirmed income
  • Net-dividend estimates may differ from the broker’s actual tax deductions

Best for

  • Dividend investors who want a personal payment calendar
  • Users comparing announced income with longer-term dividend forecasts

Sources