Residency
Needs attention
See what is out of reach
The dashboard lists each goal with what it still needs before the year ends, and says plainly when a goal can no longer be met.
Residency Tax residency
Tax residency, in either direction
Some people need enough days to become resident. Others need to stay under. Residency tracks the goal you pick.
The 183-day rule is not the only rule
Countries count differently: by calendar year, by a tax year that starts on another date, or across several years with weights. Some look at ties as well as days. Residency tracks day-count thresholds and tests such as the IRS substantial presence test, and it is clear about what it counts.
Alerts before it is expensive
Set the goal once. Residency warns you while there is still time to change a booking.
Before you book
What does this trip cost me?
A planned trip shows the days it adds toward each threshold before you pay for the flight.
Questions
Can Residency track tax residency in more than one country?
Yes. You can keep a rule for each country you care about, each with its own goal and counting method.
Is this tax advice?
No. Residency counts days against the rules you choose. Tax residency can also depend on ties such as a home or family, so check decisions with a tax adviser.
What are you counting for?
Best passportDual citizen? See which passport gets you longer.
Substantial presence testWork out the IRS weighted day count.
Schengen calculatorCount your 90/180 days across several trips.
VisasStay inside Schengen and visitor visa limits.
CitizenshipPhysical presence toward citizenship or permanent residence.
Plan a tripSee what a trip does to your limits before you book.
Trip historyEvery country visit, rebuilt from your photos.
DocumentsPassports, permits and visas with expiry alerts.
Visa-free stays by passportHow long you can stay, by passport and destination.
A day counter for people who move countries
Residency is on the App Store, for iPhone.