A dividend income tracker for long-term investors.
Questions, bugs, or feature requests? Email jnbowmar87@gmail.com and I'll get back to you.
How do I get my holdings in?
Two ways: import a CSV exported from your broker, or add positions by hand. Both feed the same portfolio, calendar, and income views — so you can combine accounts from different brokers into one picture, which is the point.
Where do the dividend figures come from?
From each company's published dividend history, fetched when you refresh. Forward income projects the next twelve months from the current rate and payment frequency. It's an estimate: companies can raise, cut, or suspend a dividend at any time.
Why is a pay date marked "estimated"?
The free data source publishes ex-dividend dates but not always the pay date, so upcoming payments are projected from the company's own past schedule. Adding your own market-data API key in Settings switches those to published pay dates where the provider has them.
My share count looks wrong after a stock split.
Dividend history is published split-adjusted, so Dividend Track restates pre-split purchases into today's share terms. A 100-share buy before a 4-for-1 split shows as 400. Your cost basis per share is restated to match.
What's free, and what's Pro?
Tracking your income is free — forward annual income, your holdings, the payment ledger, and the next few months of the calendar. Pro unlocks the full twelve-month calendar and income chart, dividend growth rates and streaks, the per-holding breakdown, and support for your own market-data API key.
Does Dividend Track connect to my brokerage?
No. Nothing is linked and no credentials are ever asked for. You bring your holdings in by CSV or by hand, and everything you enter stays on your device.
See the privacy policy. Short version: nothing you enter leaves your device, and the app has no account and no server of its own. The only thing sent out is the list of ticker symbols to look up, described here.