Drag the date. Watch the count.
Pick the day you fly out. Domicile adds the days, moves the threshold date, and says which test it would meet.
Domicile counts your days in every country and keeps your residential status up to date, all year round.
You approve. Domicile does the rest.
Built by a chartered accountant who advises NRI families. Meet the founder
Book the trip home knowing what it does. Planned trips sit apart from your record until they happen.
Pick the day you fly out. Domicile adds the days, moves the threshold date, and says which test it would meet.

Every day is counted the way that country counts it, on that country's tax year.
Turn on location and Domicile checks the country when you cross a border, then asks before anything counts.

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India counts any part of a day, 1 April to 31 March.
First to know: a warning at 60, 30 and 7 days, each one on the day it fires.
Bring last year's spreadsheet. Then scan a boarding pass or a passport, upload a PDF, or type a trip in.
Scans are read on the phone and wait in Review. A missing day shows as a gap, never as a guess.

Each with its own tax year, its own counting rule and its residence tests. Every other country is counted on the calendar year. How it counts
When the accountant asks for your travel dates, the year is already done.
The day a test would be met, advance tax instalments and the last day for a revised return, in one list.

A Tax Residency & Travel-Day Report: every stay, the rule it was counted under, and the document behind it.
PDF, sheet or CSV, with the documents in a ZIP.


A chartered accountant with two decades in tax and estate planning, advising high-net-worth individuals and NRI families.
Most of that career was at PwC and Ernst & Young, in estate planning, tax and M&A. He then led estate planning for South India at IIFL Wealth, advising HNIs and UHNIs, family offices and businesses. On his YouTube channel, FinNiki, he explains money and tax for Indians and NRIs.
7 days free, then $49 a year.
One plan: every country, location checks, the planner, the alerts and the report. Billed by the App Store or Google Play. Cancel before day 7 and you pay nothing.
Once a year, in June, from what you remember. Domicile keeps the count all year and hands them the finished register with the proof attached, so their review is a check, not a rebuild.
Only if you turn location on. Then it takes a low-accuracy reading when you move, works out the country on the phone, keeps only the country, and asks before adding a trip. With location off, it runs on scans and typed trips.
Yes. Both the 182-day test and the 120 + 365-day test, with the ₹15 lakh and visiting conditions asked as questions, and RNOR shown when it applies. Try the India day counter.
Yes. Upload a CSV or Excel list with country, entry and exit columns. Each row lands in Review, and nothing counts until you approve it.
The ledger shows the gap as a gap, never as a guess. Add the trip from a scan or by hand and the count updates.
No. Domicile shows the count and how it was made, with each rule's citation. What you owe is for you and your adviser.
Full residency rules for the countries in the banner above, more with day thresholds, and every other country counted on the calendar year. The list is on the How it counts page.
Both, from the same day. Your record follows your account.
In the App Store or Google Play, under Subscriptions. Cancel before day 7 and nothing is charged.
Domicile is on the App Store and Google Play, free for 7 days.
Point your phone's camera here. It opens the right store.