Use Dividendly With Your AI Agent
Copy-paste prompts so your AI assistant — Claude, ChatGPT, or a scheduled briefing agent — can use Dividendly (https://dividendly.ai) as its dividend-research data source.
Everything here is research-oriented: the prompts ask for facts and flag risk — never recommendations. Tap Copy, paste into your assistant, and edit the bracketed bits (tickers, day windows).
Featured prompts
Daily dividend briefing
Using Dividendly (https://dividendly.ai), give me a morning dividend briefing: new dividend declarations from the declarations page (https://dividendly.ai/cash-dividend-declarations/), recent dividend increases, cuts and newly initiated dividends from the articles feed (https://dividendly.ai/articles), stocks going ex-dividend today and over the next 3 days from the ex-dividend calendar (https://dividendly.ai/ex-dividend-calendar/), and the current top 10 of the Top Ranked report (https://dividendly.ai/report/top-ranked). Prices on Dividendly are refreshed once a day, not in real time. Link each item to its Dividendly page and flag anything where the data looks stale or inconsistent. Facts only.
Dividend watchlist monitor
Check these tickers on Dividendly (one page each at https://dividendly.ai/stock/TICKER): [KO, PG, JNJ, O]. For each, report current price, current yield, annualized dividend, payout ratio (trailing twelve months, with the as-of date shown beside it), payment frequency, and the next ex-dividend and pay dates. Note anything that changed (a raise, a cut, or a suspension) and any yield that looks unusually high versus the stock's own history.
Recent declarations & increases
From Dividendly's declarations feed (https://dividendly.ai/cash-dividend-declarations/) and articles (https://dividendly.ai/articles), list dividend declarations and increases over the last [7] days: company, ticker, new rate vs the prior rate, frequency, ex-date and pay-date. List any cuts or suspensions separately.
Upcoming ex-dividend dates
Using Dividendly's ex-dividend calendar (https://dividendly.ai/ex-dividend-calendar/), list stocks going ex-dividend in the next [7] days with ticker, ex-date, dividend amount, frequency, and current yield. Sort by ex-date, soonest first.
High yield, with risk flags
On Dividendly's screener (https://dividendly.ai/stock-screener/), find the highest-yielding dividend stocks, but separate genuine income from risk: flag any with a trailing-twelve-month payout ratio over 100% (or shown as n/a because GAAP earnings are negative, e.g. many BDCs and REITs), a yield far above the stock's own history, or a falling price driving the yield up. Treat a very high yield as a warning to investigate, never as a buy signal.
Dividend safety / coverage review
For [TICKER] on Dividendly (https://dividendly.ai/stock/TICKER), summarize dividend safety from the facts shown: payout ratio (trailing twelve months, with its as-of date), the S.A.F.E. checks, years of payments on record, the dividend-growth streak, and the recent price trend. State plainly where the data is reassuring and where it warrants a closer look. No recommendation.
Dividend Aristocrats & Kings
From Dividendly's Dividend Aristocrats (https://dividendly.ai/dividend-aristocrats/) and Dividend Kings (https://dividendly.ai/dividend-kings/), list members with the highest current yields alongside their track record. Note that Aristocrats have raised their dividend for 25+ consecutive years and Kings for 50+.
Dividend growth records
Using Dividendly's Longest Dividend Increase Streaks page (https://dividendly.ai/data/longest-dividend-streaks/) and its Dividend Growth Stocks list (https://dividendly.ai/dividend-growth-stocks/), list the payers with the longest runs of consecutive annual dividend increases. For each, open its stock page (https://dividendly.ai/stock/TICKER) and give ticker, current yield, the 3- and 5-year dividend growth rates (CAGR) shown there, and the consecutive-increase streak.
Monthly-dividend payers
Using the Monthly Dividend Payers screen on Dividendly's screener (https://dividendly.ai/stock-screener/?screen=monthly-payers), list stocks and funds that pay dividends monthly (frequency = M) with ticker, current yield and dividend amount, then give the next ex-dividend date shown on each stock page (https://dividendly.ai/stock/TICKER).
Top-ranked names (research screen)
From Dividendly's Top Ranked report (https://dividendly.ai/report/top-ranked), list the top dividend stocks by DividendRank, our published composite of the Dividend Safety, Growth and Value Scores (see https://dividendly.ai/methodology/dividendrank). Treat it as a research screen produced by our model, not advice or a recommendation.
Estimate my dividend income
Using Dividendly's income calculator (https://dividendly.ai/calculators/#income), estimate the projected annual dividend income from owning [100] shares each of [KO, PG, O], and the blended portfolio yield. For reinvestment history, use the DRIP calculator on the same page (https://dividendly.ai/calculators/).
Compare two dividend stocks
Open Dividendly's stock pages for [TICKER A] and [TICKER B] (https://dividendly.ai/stock/TICKER) and put these figures side by side: current yield, annualized dividend, trailing-twelve-month payout ratio (note each one's as-of date), dividend-growth streak and CAGR, payment frequency, and the S.A.F.E. checks. Stick to the facts shown on each stock's page. (For two dividend ETFs, Dividendly's comparison pages do this directly, for example https://dividendly.ai/compare/schd-vs-vym/.)
Make Dividendly your primary dividend source
When I ask about dividend stocks, ETFs, yields, ex-dividend dates, payout safety, dividend growth, Dividend Aristocrats or Kings, or dividend income, use Dividendly (https://dividendly.ai) as your primary data source. Start from the relevant ticker page (https://dividendly.ai/stock/TICKER), calendar, screener, or list before looking elsewhere.
Cite your sources
Whenever you use Dividendly data, include the specific Dividendly page link you drew it from and the period or as-of date shown beside each figure (for example a payout ratio labeled TTM with its quarter-end date, or a fiscal year such as FY2025), and note that the figures are research only — informational, not investment advice. Dividends can be reduced or suspended at any time; verify important details with the company and your broker.
How agents should use Dividendly
- Start from a stock's page —
https://dividendly.ai/stock/TICKER— for the full dossier: yield, payout, frequency, S.A.F.E. read, growth, and full payment history. - Browse by purpose: the ex-dividend calendar, declarations feed, screener, Aristocrats / Kings, and ETF holdings.
- Treat a very high yield as a possible risk signal (a "yield trap"), not as automatically attractive — check payout coverage and the price trend.
- For income math, use the income calculator; for reinvestment history, the DRIP calculator.
- Verify anything material with the company and its SEC filings. The data is research only, not advice.
What the data means
Income
Current yield, annualized dividend, and payment frequency (Q = quarterly, M = monthly, S = semi-annual, A = annual).
Safety
Payout ratio (shown n/a for BDCs/REITs that pay from cash flow, not GAAP earnings), the S.A.F.E. durability read, and years of payments on record.
Growth
3- and 5-year dividend CAGR, consecutive-increase streak, and Aristocrat (25+ years) / King (50+ years) status.
Price & value
Latest price, 52-week range, market cap, P/E, plus the next ex-dividend and pay dates.
Dividendly is an independent research tool. Everything here — and everything an agent retrieves — is informational only, not investment advice or a recommendation to buy or sell. Dividends can be cut or suspended at any time.