Blog
Counting days shouldn't be guesswork.
Guides to the Schengen 90/180 rule, visa day limits and tax-residency day tests — written for people who travel more than they stay.
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What actually happens if you overstay by a few days
Since 10 April 2026 overstays are detected automatically at the border rather than spotted by eye. That single change is why “just a couple of days” is a different proposition than it used to be.
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The rolling 180-day window, explained on a calendar
The 180 days never reset. The window moves forward one day at a time, which means days come back far more slowly than most people expect — and a spreadsheet that was right in March is quietly wrong by June.
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You already have a travel log. It's your camera roll.
If you need last year's days and never tracked them, the usual reconstruction methods all fail in the same way. Your photo library is the one archive that quietly recorded where you were, and when.
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Counting your days without handing over an account
A day-count history is a movement history. Track Country Days has no sign-up and no cloud — which buys you something real, and costs you something real. Here is both halves, and what we won't claim.