Know how close you are to citizenship.
Naturalisation, settlement, and permanent residence come with presence minimums and absence limits, often over five years at once. AtlasDays counts them against your real trips, so you know where you stand long before you apply.
Track any presence or absence rule
Pick a preset and the minimum, the limit, and the window come set. For any other country, set the requirement yourself. Each rule links to a plain-language guide.
Settlement and citizenship
Australia Citizenship Absence Limits365 days away in four years, 90 in the final year.Guide
Canada Citizenship Physical Presence1,095 days in Canada in the five years before applying.Guide
Cyprus Citizenship Final-Year AbsenceUp to 90 days away in the year before applying.Guide
Germany Naturalization Absence LimitUp to six months away, tracked as 180 days.Guide
New Zealand Citizenship Presence1,350 days in five years, and 240 in each of them.Guide
UK Citizenship Absence Limits450 days away in five years, 90 in the final year.Guide- UK Indefinite Leave to RemainUp to 180 days away in any 12 months.Guide
US Naturalization Physical Presence30 months in five years, tracked as a 913-day target.Guide
Keeping your residence status
- Australia Resident Return VisaTwo years in five, tracked as a 730-day target.Guide
- Canada PR Residency Obligation730 days or more in any five years.Guide
EU Long-Term Resident Absence12 months away, tracked as 365 days per absence.Guide
France Ten-Year Card Absence1,095 days away per absence, for planning.Guide
Italy Residence Permit Absence180 days away per absence, for planning a renewal.Guide
Netherlands Residence Permit AbsenceMore than six continuous months away can cost the permit.Guide
Qatar Residence Return Planning180 days, toward the six-month return rule.Guide
Spain Long-Term Residence EU Absence365 days outside the EU per absence, for planning.Guide
Switzerland B/C Permit Absence180 days away for B and C permits, for planning.Guide- US Green Card Absence LimitSix months away can break continuous residence.Guide
How it works
Set it up once. After that, the count stays current with every day you spend in the country and every day away.
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Pick your rule
Choose the preset for your country, or set the requirement yourself. Rules with two limits, like the UK's, are tracked as one.
Create a tracker -
Rebuild the years behind you
Applications look back five years or more. Import your trips from your photos, Flighty, or a CSV file, or add them by hand, and review every import before it is saved.
Ways to add your trips -
See both limits at once
Every tracker shows where you stand today and where your planned trips take you. When a rule has two limits, both stay on screen.
Check a planned trip
Go deeper
Plain-language guides to the rules behind the numbers.
- Absence rules by countryHow long you can be away without losing residence or delaying citizenship.
- Rebuilding your travel historyWhich sources are strongest, and how to handle gaps honestly.
- Travel history for an applicationWhat the record usually needs, and where official instructions take priority.
- Your official entry and exit recordsWhere to request them, what they cost, and how long they take.
- Proving you were not in a countryWhich records support an absence, and why consistency matters most.
- Does a layover count?Why immigration, day counting, and travel lists answer differently.
Know where you stand before you apply.
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AtlasDays counts days and keeps records. It does not decide whether you qualify, does not know every condition of your application, and is not legal advice.