Record stays and plan against the Schengen 90/180 window.
Built from photo metadata and manual entries.
Current trial and pricing are shown in the App Store.
Keep the stays that affect your rolling window in one record, then use the count to see which dates deserve a closer check before you plan a trip.
Read the source-backed 90/180 guide and confirm the rule and documents that apply to you.
Want to check a date first? Try the free Schengen 90/180 calculator in your browser — no download required.
Flags can use photo metadata to help reconstruct a travel history. Review every suggested stay before relying on the result: a photo history can be incomplete and is not an official border record.
Don't have useful photos for a trip? Add or correct the stay manually. That keeps the record useful for older, phone-free or incomplete journeys.
Use the recorded history to explore how future dates affect a rolling day count. Treat the result as planning information, not a decision about permission to enter or stay.
Before travel, confirm current official guidance and the conditions in your own documents. Planning into 2026? See what ETIAS changes, and what it doesn't.
The current App Store listing describes an on-device design with no account, cloud or GPS tracking. Review and correct your history yourself before you use it to plan.
The whole story is on the privacy page, including the difference between the app record and limited, aggregate website measurement.
For ordinary short stays, the standard calculation is up to 90 days in any rolling 180-day period. Passport, visa and permit conditions can change the answer, so check the current official guidance before travelling.
The EU says ETIAS is scheduled for the final quarter of 2026, with the exact date to be announced. It is a separate travel authorisation and does not change the 90/180-day limit.
Flags can use photo metadata to help reconstruct a stay history, and you can add missing stays manually. Its App Store listing describes an on-device design with no account, cloud or GPS tracking.
A day count is a prompt to check your history and the applicable rule, not a border decision. Flags is a planning tool, not legal advice; border authorities make the final decision.
The app is free to download with in-app purchases. Current trial, subscription and regional pricing are shown in the App Store and in-app before purchase.
Check the current App Store listing and app for supported passport options. Whichever record you use, confirm the passport and travel conditions that apply to your journey outside the app.
Add or correct a stay manually. Review photo-based suggestions as well, because a photo history can be incomplete and is not an official border record.
For the wandering. No spreadsheet.
More apps in the fleetAlso live: Countries Visited Map · Country Days Tracker. See the fleet →
