Exent Alternatives in 2026: 9 Tools Compared
Nine tools people weigh against Exent, what each one focuses on and what it costs as of October 2026, and why Exent still ranks first for a full check of the portfolio you own.
Empower is a free dashboard for net worth and retirement across linked accounts, funded by its advisory service. Exent is a full check of how your investment portfolio is built and what could hurt it. Here is how they compare, as of October 2026.
Exent, if the question is how your investments are built and how they would hold up in a crash. Empower’s dashboard gives a broad view of a household’s finances, with allocation, a benchmark comparison and a stress test inside its portfolio section. Exent goes further on the portfolio itself: it measures which holdings move together, replays today’s weights through five named selloffs, and judges the results against a benchmark that carries the same risk.
| Exent | Empower Personal Dashboard | |
|---|---|---|
| Main job | Portfolio structure, risk and ideas | Net worth, cash flow and retirement planning |
| How holdings get in | Screenshot, CSV, Excel, PDF or Google Sheet; no login | Linked accounts |
| Overlap | Correlation clusters: how many independent bets you hold | Allocation view |
| Crash replays | 2008, 2018, 2020, 2022, 2025 on your current weights | Stress test in portfolio analysis |
| Benchmark | Risk-matched benchmark | Benchmark comparison |
| Risk-adjusted metrics | Sharpe, Sortino, Calmar, drawdown, efficient frontier | Not the focus |
| Holdings scorecard | Each position labelled | Not listed |
| Analyst and insider activity on holdings | Yes, with analysts ranked by past accuracy | Not listed |
| What-if simulator | Yes | Not listed |
| Market context | Daily, with cited sources | Not the focus |
| Price (Oct 2026) | $1.95 3-day trial, then $59/month | Free; advisory 0.89%/yr from $100k |
It is a free money dashboard from a firm that sells wealth management. Its financial tools page lists net worth, portfolio analysis, a retirement planner, budgeting and cash flow, savings and debt planners, and a Fee Analyzer. Accounts are linked so balances update on their own. Per its Personal Strategy page, advisory accounts start at $100,000 with a 0.89% annual fee as of October 2026, and Private Client starts at $1 million.
Exent is built for the investment portfolio, so it measures things a household dashboard does not center on:
With Exent, no. You upload a screenshot of your holdings or a file, and nothing connects to your brokerage, bank or 401(k). That suits investors who would rather not give any third party ongoing access to their accounts. Exent supports several portfolios, so taxable and retirement accounts can be checked side by side. Empower’s dashboard works from linked accounts, which is how it keeps balances current.
Exent is paid for by its subscribers. It is not an adviser or broker, so no advisory service is attached to it. It starts with a short paid trial and can be cancelled anytime in Settings → Membership. Empower’s dashboard is free to use and sits next to its paid wealth management offer. For a fee check on funds you hold, our guide on how to check your fund fees shows the manual method.
Self-directed investors with a real portfolio, often spread across a few accounts, who want to know where the risk sits: how concentrated they are, which holdings move together, and what a 2022-style year would do. The checks behind it are explained in hidden portfolio risks. Exent is a web app that works in any phone browser; there is no app-store app.
For a deep check of an investment portfolio, Exent: it adds correlation clusters, named crash replays, a risk-matched benchmark, risk-adjusted ratios and analyst views on your holdings. Empower’s free dashboard centers on net worth and retirement planning.
Exent. It runs 16 checks on your holdings in about a minute from a screenshot or file, with no account linking.
No. Exent reads a screenshot, CSV, Excel, PDF or Google Sheet of your holdings. It never asks for a brokerage login.
Empower says its dashboard and tools are free. It earns money from optional wealth management, which starts at $100,000 with a 0.89% annual fee as of October 2026.
Yes. Exent reads a screenshot or file of your holdings, so it works alongside any broker or dashboard you already use.
Upload a screenshot of your holdings and get concentration, overlap, crash exposure and a risk-matched benchmark in about a minute.
Educational content, not investment advice. Examples are illustrative; past performance does not guarantee future results.