Tax
Year-end day counts without boarding-pass archaeology.
If your accountant asks for country totals, you export the record instead of rebuilding it from calendars.
For business travelers
Three trips a month adds up faster than you think.
Frequent short trips create real day-count exposure: personal tax residency, employer reporting, per-diem records, and Schengen limits. DaysAbroad keeps the log while you travel.
CSV export preview
month,country,days,purpose Jan,DE,3,Business Feb,FR,4,Business Mar,ES,2,Business Apr,NL,5,Business
The short-trip problem
Every two-day trip is still a day-count record.
The hard part is not one long stay. It is many small trips that look harmless until someone asks for a country-by-country total.
Jan Frankfurt 3 days Business
Feb Paris 4 days Business
Mar Madrid 2 days Business
Apr Amsterdam 5 days Business
May Milan 3 days Conference
What business travelers use this for
Employer
Reporting that matches the trips you actually took.
Trip purpose tags and CSV export make finance, mobility, and tax-equalization workflows less fragile.
Schengen
Short EU trips still count against the same 90 days.
Three days in Frankfurt, four in Paris, two in Madrid: the rolling window adds them all together.
Guides for business travelers
Tax & Residency
183-day rule by country
How residency works in major economies and where the rule is wider than 183 days.
Visas
Schengen 90/180 for short-trip travelers
Three-day Frankfurt trips count too. Here is how the math works.
Travel
How to track travel days
Manual methods, common mistakes, and the case for automatic tracking.
Get DaysAbroad
A timestamped log for every trip.
Free for two countries. Pro unlocks unlimited tracking, multi-year history, and CSV export your accountant will actually read.