When you apply for settlement or citizenship in the UK, Canada or the US, the form asks for every trip of the last five years, and each country counts a travel day its own way. I made Days to do that count. It is at allkeep.org/en/days, in English, Russian and Chinese, and it needs no account.
Where you live picks the rules
Pick the UK, Canada, the US or Elsewhere. The UK tab checks settlement and British citizenship, Canada checks citizenship and keeping permanent residence, the US checks naturalisation, and Schengen's 90 days in any 180 is under every tab. Each rule gets a slip with its figure, a stamp for the verdict and the official text it rests on.
Five years on one sheet
Every day is a square. The rule you look at marks its dates; for settlement, that is the 12 months with the most days away, which Days finds for you.
The same week, counted twice
A week in Paris from Monday to Monday is 8 days for Schengen, which counts the day you arrive and the day you leave. For the UK, Canada and the US it is 6 days away: all three count a travel day as a day at home.
From your spreadsheet, and back to the form
Paste rows from Excel or Google Sheets, or lines like "14 Mar 2025 to 2 May 2025, India". "Download the list for the form" gives a CSV of dates, countries, whole days away and reasons.
The list stays in your browser. Days counts days; an application also depends on the other requirements and on the caseworker.
