See your tax in any country.
Prove your days in every one.

It rebuilds your country days from your photos in minutes — you confirm every stay — then watches the line for you: the 183-day rule and per-country and US-state thresholds, ranked by risk. It shows a clear verdict (Resident, Not resident, Approaching, Over or Review) before a threshold surprises you; it does not determine tax residence.

It reads the dates already written into your photos to rebuild a travel-day record, then asks you to confirm each stay in two taps — nothing is silently logged. Its App Store listing describes no GPS tracking, account or Flags cloud; you can add or correct missing travel manually.

It watches roughly 239 countries and jurisdictions plus all 50 US states, including thresholds like the 183-day rule and per-country limits. A jurisdiction-specific day count is not a complete residency conclusion; local legislation, ties and treaty positions can matter, so check the current app for coverage.

In a simplified form, yes. You can flag where your home, family or work is, and for the UK those ties lower your day limit the way the Statutory Residence Test does. It is deliberately simplified — the full SRT and the US substantial presence test have exceptions the app does not model — so check current HMRC or IRS guidance and obtain advice on a final position.

Yes. A built-in savings simulator lets you see roughly what a different residency split could be worth, so a day decision has a number attached. It is an illustration to explore, not a filing figure — confirm any real position with a qualified adviser.

Yes. Flags is advisor-ready: one tap exports a PDF of your confirmed day counts, drawing on up to five years of history. Keep independent travel documents too, where an adviser or authority needs formal evidence.

A home-screen widget keeps your closest threshold and current day count in view, so a quick weekly check-in is enough to catch a line before you cross it — rather than reconstructing a year from memory afterwards.

Yes — because residency depends on more than days. Flags surfaces home, family and work ties for review, keeps each jurisdiction's own tax year (the UK's 6 April, India's 1 April, Australia's 1 July), and flags countries with a wealth tax on held assets. It still cannot establish the facts or legal outcome a jurisdiction requires.

Yes — Flags keeps up to five years of confirmed history you can review, and the one-tap PDF export puts it in an advisor-ready form. Keep independent travel documents where an adviser or authority needs formal evidence.

No. Flags is an early-warning tool to stop you tipping over a threshold by accident — not legal or tax advice. Residency rules have exceptions the app deliberately keeps simple. Always confirm your position with a qualified tax professional before you act on it.

The current App Store listing describes an on-device design with no GPS tracking, account or cloud storage. Read the privacy policy for the distinction between your app record and limited, aggregate website measurement.

The app is available through the App Store. Current pricing, trials and availability vary by storefront, so the live listing is the source of truth before purchase.