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Private travel history and day counting for visa limits, Schengen 90/180 and tax residency on iPhone and iPad.

Website, pricing, platforms and company facts side by side.
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| Website | codegres.org | atlasdays.app |
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| Company | — | Startup from Georgia · 1 - 9 employees · 2026 |
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As answered by people managing Codegres.org and AtlasDays.app.
AtlasDays.app's answer:
AtlasDays combines visa and tax-residency day counting with a private, editable travel record. The same trips can feed Schengen 90/180, per-stay limits, tax-residency thresholds and residence or citizenship presence requirements. Planned trips are included in forecasts, and every total can be traced back to the trips behind it.
Travel history can be added manually or imported from Photos, Flighty and CSV. Optional Auto-Detect adds trips when your country changes, with the option to undo or edit them. Incomplete older dates stay separate from exact day counts.
Trips and calculations stay on your iPhone or iPad, with optional sync through your own iCloud. No AtlasDays account is required.
AtlasDays.app's answer:
AtlasDays is a good fit if you need to track several visa or residency rules from one travel record and want that record to stay on your device. It supports country and US state tracking, custom counting windows, planned-trip forecasts and reports you can share with an accountant or use when preparing an application.
Photo, Flighty and CSV imports reduce the work of rebuilding past travel. You can inspect the trips behind each total and correct the record as needed.
The free version includes unlimited trips, imports and one tracker. Pro adds unlimited trackers, US state tracking, Smart Alerts and exports, with subscription or lifetime purchase options. AtlasDays helps organise records and count days; interpreting visa and tax rules remains your responsibility.
AtlasDays.app's answer:
AtlasDays is for frequent international travellers, expats and digital nomads who need to know how many days they have spent in a country or US state. Typical uses include tracking Schengen 90/180, visa stay limits, tax-residency thresholds and residence or citizenship presence requirements.
It also suits people reconstructing past travel for paperwork and anyone who wants a private travel history with exact dates where they matter. It is available for iPhone and iPad.
AtlasDays.app's answer:
I'm Jorick van Meijeren, an independent developer originally from the Netherlands and based in Tbilisi, Georgia. AtlasDays began with my own need to count residency days after moving to Georgia. With frequent trips, keeping that count accurate became difficult, and I wanted my travel history to stay private.
I also wanted a detailed record of the countries I had visited. AtlasDays brings those needs together: one editable travel history, exact dates for the trips that affect day limits, and room for older visits whose dates are incomplete. I built it for iPhone and iPad, with on-device calculations and no AtlasDays account required.
AtlasDays.app's answer:
AtlasDays is a native iPhone and iPad app built in Swift and SwiftUI. It uses SwiftData for on-device storage and CloudKit for optional sync through the user's own iCloud account.
Photo import and automatic country detection use Apple's Photos and Core Location frameworks. Day-counting and tracker calculations run on the device. The world map and 3D globe use SVG and WebGL inside WKWebView.
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