Editorial Standards

This page states the rules behind the numbers: where they come from, how they reach a page, what happens when one is wrong, and what the site will not claim.

Sourcing

How a page is produced

Stock pages, sector pages, the dividend calendar, the glossary and the score-leader articles are generated by scripts that read the stored dataset. That means a figure on a page traces back to a stored value, and a page cannot quietly disagree with the data it came from. Generated sections carry the dataset date.

Article prose is reviewed by a person before publication. Where a sentence depends on a number, the number is computed rather than typed, so a refresh cannot leave the text quoting a stale figure.

AI assistance

Divvy uses automation to assemble pages and to compute scores, and it discloses that plainly rather than hiding it behind a byline. No figure on this site is produced by a language model: scores are arithmetic on stored data, and the prose that describes them is written and reviewed by a person against that data.

Corrections

If a figure does not reconcile with the company's own filing, the fix is applied to the dataset and the affected pages are regenerated, so every page carrying that figure is corrected at once rather than one at a time. Reported errors are acknowledged through the contact page, and material corrections are noted with the date on the page concerned.

What we will not do

Update cadence

Prices and yields refresh on weekday evenings. Dividend records are added when declarations are published. Scores are recomputed when the dataset is rebuilt, so a score read today can differ from one quoted in an older article — the older page keeps its own dated figure, and both are accurate about their own run.