dayledger.
Travel, presence & time together
Your annual travel allowance

Make room for the world.
Keep count at home.

Plan your Europe trips, track Alex’s U.S. visits, and see how many days you can spend together.

Personal goal · adjustable each year
+182 daysabove your goal
Actual abroad✓
0
Logged foreign-only days
Planned abroad✧
0
Additional days reserved
Still available↗
182
More foreign days after plans
Annual allowance◷
182
Based on your U.S. goal

On track. Your planned and logged days fit your U.S.-presence target.

ON TRACK
Brian + Alex

Our time together

Projected calendar days together, based on both travel schedules.

Together in the U.S.0Alex here + Brian here
Together in Europe / abroad0Your trips marked “Seeing Alex”
Estimated days apart365Days not matched on the calendar
Alex’s U.S. visits0 days planned / logged
0 vacation days0 workcation daysEach U.S. day counted once

Year at a glance

Tap a date to plan your trip. Gold indicates time together; lavender marks Alex’s U.S. days.

TogetherAlex in U.S.My actual abroadMy planned abroad

Alex’s U.S. stays

Add vacation or workcation, planned or actual. Entry and departure dates are customizable.

Our monthly overlap

Where our schedules align, by month.

“Together abroad” only counts dates of Brian’s trips explicitly marked “Seeing Alex.” Days without a visit or marked trip are assumed apart.

The two phones do not sync live. Alex can enter visits on his own installation, send you this JSON file, and you can import it here without replacing your trips.

My travel journal & annual report

Your foreign trips determine your U.S. day allowance. Entries are stored locally.

Monthly breakdown

Foreign-only days, counted once per calendar day.

Days without logged trips are assumed to be U.S. days, not independently verified. Save travel evidence separately. Download backups regularly: this app doesn't sync between devices.

Add a journey

How to count travel days
By default, both flight dates count as U.S. days if you were physically in the U.S. on those dates. Change either day if that does not match your travel.

Add Alex’s U.S. stay

U.S. presence on travel dates
Both arrival and departure are counted as days in the U.S. by default. Uncheck either if Alex was not physically present in the U.S. on that calendar date.

Counting & tax notes

Personal planning goal. This tracker treats 183 days in the United States as an editable goal—not a statement of your legal tax residency. U.S. citizens are generally subject to U.S. federal tax on worldwide income irrespective of how many days they spend in the country. Other countries' residence, domicile, and treaty tests can apply.

Calendar days, not nights. Departure and return dates are treated as U.S. days by default. Change either checkbox for each trip when the facts differ. All intervening dates are treated as foreign-only. Each day is counted once, even if two trips overlap, and actual travel takes precedence over plans.

What “actual” means. You confirm actual travel manually. Dates without travel entries are assumed U.S. days, not verified physical-presence records. Review with a qualified tax adviser for cross-border questions or substantiation.

Time together. Days in the U.S. count together when Alex logs U.S. presence and Brian is assumed to be in the U.S. Days abroad count together only if Brian marks that foreign trip “Seeing Alex,” and Alex is not concurrently logged as in the U.S. A day is counted once. These are schedule projections, not verified co-location.

Alex’s visits. Arrival and departure count as U.S. days by default, but can be excluded individually. Vacation and workcation both count as U.S. time. Overlapping Alex entries are de-duplicated, with actual records taking precedence over planned entries.

Privacy. Data is stored in this browser's local storage, on this device. Clearing app/site data or switching devices may erase or hide it. Export a JSON backup regularly. There is no automatic cloud sync; use Export/Import Alex’s visits to exchange schedules between devices.