Ayudándonos

In Argentina, the date a pension or family allowance is paid depends on the last digit of your DNI, and the calendar changes every month. So the same question keeps coming back. Ayudándonos, a free Spanish-language site, puts that question on its home page. You choose what you collect, such as a minimum pension, the AUH child allowance, the pregnancy allowance or a non-contributory pension, pick the last digit, and it shows your next payment.

Under the answer it lists the source, for instance an ANSES resolution and the ANSES payment calendar, with the date the site last consulted them.

The rest of the site follows the same pattern, with every figure citing the rule it comes from. There are guides to pensions, allowances and subsidies, and to procedures such as the CUIL certificate, passports, driving licences and traffic fines. Calculators cover the aguinaldo bonus, severance pay, net salary and holidays.

What separates this from the many sites that republish benefit dates is a status label. The method page defines three. Official means the rule or calendar has been published. Pending means the agency hasn't published it yet, so the site shows the last official figure. Projection is a calculation made with the official rule, for example an inflation increase, before the regulation comes out.

That's an honest way to handle a system where amounts change monthly, and it tells you how much weight a number can bear.

The legal notice says Ayudándonos is an independent information site. It isn't a public body and doesn't act for ANSES or any ministry. According to the same notice, the site doesn't carry out procedures, doesn't ask for passwords and doesn't charge for anything, and what counts for your case is what the paying agency says. No person or company is named.

The privacy policy, updated October 29, 2026, says there are no user accounts and the site never asks for your DNI, CUIL or any password. The calculators and the payment lookup run in your browser, and what you type isn't sent or stored.

Two things are worth knowing before you go. The site shows Google AdSense ads, which use cookies. It also uses Microsoft Clarity, which records clicks, scrolling and pointer movement to build heat maps and recordings of visits. Contact form messages are kept for up to 12 months after a reply. If you collect a benefit in Argentina and you're tired of hunting for this month's date, it's worth a bookmark.