What the cards mean

Every tracker card leads with the answer you need now, then shows the numbers behind it. Tap a card to see exactly which days it counts and why.

The headline

A Schengen card: Leave by, days used and days remaining
A rolling limit while you’re there

The numbers under it

30 of 90 used · 60 remaining today is the count right now. The line under it says what changes next, such as France days free up Nov 8 – Dec 7: on a rolling rule like 90/180, old days stop counting one at a time, so your days come back gradually.

A per-visit card and a Go today, stay card
Per-visit limits, with an upcoming trip at the foot of the card

The status pill

A tax card counting days this year
A tax tracker: the days so far against the most you can spend

Upcoming trips

When a planned trip changes a tracker, the card adds one line naming it and where it leaves you, for example Upcoming: 8D Turkey Nov 6 – 13 · 82 remaining after it. If the trip would go over, that line turns into a red strip.

Day counts

Stays show as 35D (35 days); a one-day stay shows as 24H. A day counts if you were there at any time that day, so the day you arrive and the day you leave both count.

Earlier years

Cards always show where you stand today. To see how you did before, open a tracker: Earlier years lists each past year. For a limit like 90/180 it checks every day of the year, so 2024 · Highest 101 of 90 · Over on Mar 31 or Never over; for a per-visit limit, your longest visit; for a tax tracker, the days that year, such as 214 days · Reached 183.

Arrange your cards

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