Log trips. Count days per country. Stay within Schengen, visa, and stay limits — without a spreadsheet.
Trip logs and day counts — everything calculated automatically as you travel.
Automatic rolling-window calculation. See how many days you have left in the EU — and when you can return.
Running total for each country you've visited this year. Get a heads-up at 30, 14, and 7 days before any limit.
"What if I stay 15 more days?" See projected day counts before you book the flight.
Most nomad insurance plans cap home-country days. Veyl reminds you before the cap runs low.
A clean record of your year — for your accountant, your insurer, or just for yourself.
Entry/exit dates, countries, and days spent. Sorted chronologically.
One-tap export of your travel summary. Shareable with anyone who asks.
Attach boarding passes, passport stamps, and receipts to trips. Stays on your device.
Sketch a full route and see day counts at every stop before you commit.
No servers, no accounts, no trackers. Your trip log never leaves your phone.
Nothing to log into. Nothing to hack. Your data is bound to your device.
SwiftData local storage. Your trips stay on your iPhone.
Zero analytics, zero ad networks, zero third-party SDKs. We don't know who you are — and we never will.
Start free. Upgrade when you need unlimited countries, planning, and exports.
Veyl runs quietly in the background. You travel — it counts.
Download on App StoreWhat people usually ask about Veyl.
People who spend long stretches abroad and need to stay inside a legal limit — digital nomads, long-stay travellers, anyone tracking Schengen 90/180, visa durations, or residency day counts. If you have ever rebuilt this in a spreadsheet, Veyl is the app that replaces it.
You log your trips and Veyl applies the rolling 180-day window, so at any date it can tell you how many of your 90 days are used and when days come back. The rolling window is exactly the part people get wrong by hand, which is why it is calculated for you.
No. Veyl is local-first and works entirely on-device with no sign-up. Your travel history stays on your iPhone.
Yes — you can count days per country and track several stay limits in parallel, which is the normal situation if you hold one passport, a visa somewhere else, and a residency day count on top.
No. Veyl is a tracking tool that does the arithmetic accurately from the trips you log. Immigration rules have edge cases and change over time, so for a decision that matters, confirm with the relevant authority or an immigration professional.