Count your days. Prove them.
Countries Days tracks how long you spend in every country, tells you the date a visa or tax limit breaks, and exports a report that states where every single day came from.
Email me at launchOne message when it is out. Nothing else, ever.
Why another day counter
It tells you the date, not just the number
Knowing you have 12 days left does not tell you when to act. Countries Days names the day a limit breaks if nothing changes — and lets you test a trip before you book it, so you find out in advance rather than at a border.
It admits what it does not know
A phone that was off, a month before you installed the app, a country it could not work out — every gap is shown and counted. A report built on holes will not survive a tax review, and you should hear that from the app rather than from an official.
Every day carries its source
Recorded by the device, recovered from a photograph, imported, or typed in from memory. The distinction is stored with the day and printed in the report, because anyone assessing your residency will treat those very differently.
It works with the phone in your pocket
Countries are worked out on the device against borders built into the app. No server to call, nothing to time out, and it keeps counting on a plane. Your location never leaves your phone.
What it costs
Free
$0
For good, not for a week
- Your whole history, however far back
- Day counts for every country
- Visa, tax and residency limits
- Trip planning
- Home Screen and Lock Screen widgets
Pro
$2.99 / month
or $14.99 a year, first month free
- PDF and spreadsheet reports
- Tickets and bookings attached to a day
- Custom areas — a city or a state
- Apple Watch
Prices in US dollars and may differ in your region. Cancel any time in the App Store.
Who it is for
People whose days actually count: digital nomads and remote workers watching a 183-day threshold, travellers living inside the Schengen 90/180 rule, anyone building up to a residence permit or citizenship, and expats who need to show an authority where they were.
Countries Days is a record-keeping tool, not tax or immigration advice. What your days mean in law is a question for a professional who knows your case.