Dayproven

Residency days you can show your accountant.

Dayproven is an iPhone app that records which US state or country you are in each day, on the phone, and counts those days under each test's own rule. It is coming to the App Store.

Each test's own rule

Any part of a day for New York and the US substantial presence test, midnight for the UK statutory residence test, entry and exit days for Schengen, full days for the 330-day physical presence test.

Every day shows its source

The location readings, the stays you entered and any change you made, for every day counted.

Gaps are shown, never guessed

When the record cannot say where you were, the day is counted as unresolved and waits for your answer. Each count says how many unresolved days could still be added to it.

Stays on your iPhone

No account and no server. Places are worked out on the phone from maps built into the app, so your locations are never sent anywhere.

The tests Dayproven counts

TestWhat counts as a dayWindow
US state residency (New York, Connecticut, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Maryland, Minnesota, Delaware, Colorado, California)Days present; for New York, "any part of a day". Where a statute does not define a day, Dayproven counts any part of a day and says soThe tax year
US substantial presence testAny part of a day in the USThis year, plus a third of last year's days and a sixth of the year before
UK statutory residence testIn the UK at midnight, plus days added by the deeming rule when it appliesThe UK tax year, 6 April to 5 April
Schengen 90/180Any day in the area, entry and exit days includedAny 180-day period
Physical presence test (foreign earned income exclusion)Full days in foreign countriesAny 12 consecutive months

Virginia and the District of Columbia are shown as days present, for reference only: their tests count days a place of abode was kept, which a phone cannot know.

Guides

Counts, not advice

Dayproven counts days and shows the thresholds its sources set. It does not say whether you are resident anywhere or owe tax, and it is not tax or legal advice. Each rule in the app cites its primary source.