How many days were you out of the country?
If you have to answer that for a tax office, a residence permit or a border guard, a rough guess is an expensive thing to give. TraviGo holds the real number.
Ten trips free. After that $0.99 a month, which is less than the coffee you will drink at the airport.
It is built for the people who cannot round up: nomads on a 183 day tax clock, permit holders who have to sit in country, repatriates proving where they lived, and anyone whose Schengen window is tighter than it looks.
Set the rule. Stop doing the arithmetic.
Ninety days in any hundred and eighty. A hundred and eighty three days for tax residency. Whatever number your paperwork demands, you enter it once. Every trip you log after that moves the counter, and TraviGo tells you the date you have to be careful about.
Several rules at the same time is normal. Most people here are counting two or three.
Window rolls back to 41 used on 12 March.
Two trips booked in April get you there.
Three taps to a trip.
Logging a trip has to be faster than not logging it, or nobody keeps it up.
Country and dates.
A flag and two dates. The counters already work off that.
Cities, if you know them yet.
Each city keeps its own days and shows the weather you should pack for. Flights are the same story: type LY105 and the route, the times and the time difference arrive with it. Or leave both empty and come back later.
Then forget about it.
The counting happens whether you open the app or not.
And the rest of the trip, in the same place.
One card for the whole trip
Dates, flights, cities and the note you wrote to yourself, kept together and in order.
Your map, filled in
Tap a country to see every visit you have made to it, and how much of the world is behind you.
The weather you are packing for
Every city on the trip carries its own forecast, so you find out about the rain in Lisbon before you fold the shirts.
Currency, at today's rate
Convert to the money of wherever you landed, two taps from the trip you are on.
Change phones, keep every trip
Trips are saved to a secure server the second you add them, under your account and nobody else's. A drowned phone costs you a phone, not eight years of dates.
A friend in the same country
When their trip lands on top of yours, the overlap and its dates show up on your timeline.
The reports are the reason people keep it.
Schengen days used and days left, and the share of any period you spent in one country — over the current year, last year, or dates you choose yourself.
Schengen only: days spent, days still available
One country as a percentage of the period, with a target
The trip itself
Cities and their weather
Everywhere you have been, on one map
Start with the trip you are on.
The first ten trips are free, which is enough to see whether the counters do what your paperwork needs. Then $0.99 a month.