Track dividend income across brokers
If you are building towards income rather than a lump sum, the number that matters is what your portfolio pays you each year — and whether that figure is still growing.
Trailing twelve months, not last month
Dividend income is lumpy. Quarterly payers cluster, annual payers arrive once, and a single month tells you almost nothing. Totala reports the trailing twelve months, which smooths the pattern out and makes the trend legible.
Income is aggregated across every account and currency, so a portfolio split between a US brokerage and a European one produces one number rather than two you have to add up yourself.
An income goal with a date
Set a target annual dividend income and Totala estimates when you reach it from your own contribution history and yield. For anyone aiming at living off income rather than drawing down capital, that date is the equivalent of a FIRE number.
Without a brokerage connection
You enter dividends as they arrive, or import them from a broker CSV. That is more deliberate than an automatic feed, and in exchange nothing breaks when a broker changes its API and no third party holds your brokerage credentials.
Common questions
Do I have to enter every dividend by hand?
No. Broker CSV exports import in bulk, including from DEGIRO, Interactive Brokers and Revolut, with duplicate detection so re-importing an overlapping file is safe.
Does it handle withholding tax?
You record what actually landed in your account, so the figures reflect what you received rather than a gross number you never see.
See the dividend dashboard
The demo includes a dividend-paying portfolio with a year of history.
Open the demo