TraviGo is made by David Mardashev. This page explains what the app stores, what leaves your phone, and how to delete all of it. Effective 20 August 2026.
TraviGo was previously called Country Visits Tracker. If you arrived from an older link, this is the same app.
You sign in with Apple, with Google, or with an email address and password. Whichever you pick, TraviGo stores your email address and the display name you choose. If you use Sign in with Apple and ask Apple to hide your email, TraviGo only ever sees the relay address Apple gives it.
Passwords for email sign-in are never stored in readable form.
The app stores what you put into it: trips, countries and cities, arrival and departure dates, flight numbers, notes, and the settings for the rules you are counting against — a Schengen window, a residency target, and so on.
This is kept on your device and on TraviGo's server, so that it survives a lost phone, syncs to your other devices, and can be shared with the people you choose.
If you add a flight by its number, that flight number and date are sent to a flight information service so the app can fill in the airports, times and duration. Nothing about your account is sent with it.
Sharing is off until you turn it on. You choose which trips or which parts of your travel history a particular person can see, and you can withdraw that at any time. People you have not shared with cannot see your data.
If you allow it, friends are notified when you plan a trip to a country they are in, or to the same place at the same time. Turning sharing off stops those notifications.
TraviGo uses two Google services to understand how the app is doing:
Both receive technical identifiers such as your IP address and a device identifier as part of how they work. Neither receives your trips, your countries, or the contents of your account.
This site — the TraviGo pages on inluxe.world — uses Google Analytics to count visits and see which pages people read and whether they go on to the App Store. It receives your IP address, your approximate location derived from it, and what your browser reports about itself.
Nothing is stored in your browser until you say so. On your first visit a banner asks. Until you answer, and permanently if you decline, Google Analytics runs without a cookie: the visit is counted, but nothing is kept on your device and one visit cannot be tied to the next. Accept and it sets a cookie, which is what lets it tell a returning visitor from a new one.
You can change your mind whenever you like — bring the banner back — and declining costs you nothing on this site: every page works identically either way.
It is a separate Google Analytics property from the one inside the app, and it is not connected to any account you have in TraviGo: visiting these pages tells it nothing about your trips, and it cannot tell that a visitor and a TraviGo user are the same person. Advertising features and cross-device tracking are switched off. To stay out of it entirely, Google publishes a browser opt-out add-on, and any content or tracker blocker will do the same.
The first ten trips are free. After that TraviGo costs $0.99 a month, billed by Apple through your App Store account. Payment is handled entirely by Apple: card numbers and billing details never reach TraviGo. The app is told only whether your subscription is active.
In the app: Settings → Delete Account. That removes your account and the travel data attached to it, including anything you had shared with other people.
Deletion is permanent and there is no undo, so export a report first if you want to keep a copy. Backups are overwritten on their normal cycle, within 30 days.
If you cannot get into the app, write to moc.em@ylper from the email address on the account and it will be deleted for you.
Traffic between the app and the server is encrypted in transit. No method of transmission or storage is perfectly secure, and no one can promise otherwise, but access to the server is limited to what running the service requires.
TraviGo is not directed at children under 13, and accounts are not knowingly created for them. If you are a parent or guardian and believe a child has given TraviGo personal information, write to moc.em@ylper and it will be removed.
The app and this site link out to the App Store and to the services listed above. Those sites have their own privacy policies, and this one does not cover them.
If what TraviGo does with data changes, this page changes with it, and the effective date at the top moves. Material changes are announced in the app.
Questions, corrections, or a request about your data: moc.em@ylper.