About us
About MyTravelStatus
MyTravelStatus counts Schengen 90/180 days, UK visits and tax-residence days for people who spend long stretches in Europe, and keeps a dated record they can show. Here's who runs it and how we keep the rules right.
Who we are
Who runs the site
MyTravelStatus is operated by The Burrowbridge Group, LLC (opens in a new tab), a South Dakota limited liability company. Members of our partner site Relo2France (opens in a new tab) can use the Schengen tracker inside their account there.
We are not a law firm or a government agency, and nothing on the site is legal advice. We build the tools we'd want for ourselves: a count you can trust, the reasons behind every number, and a record that stands up when someone asks where you've been.
Who writes and checks the content
The guides, the free calculator and the rules behind them are written and reviewed by The MyTravelStatus team. Every guide says when it was last reviewed, links to the official sources it relies on, and shows its worked examples with real dates. Those examples are run through the same rules engine as the tracker every time we change the site, so a figure in a guide can't drift away from what the tracker would tell you.
How we check the rules
How the rules are researched and kept current
- From the published texts. The count follows the rules as written: the Schengen Borders Code for the 90/180 rule, the regulations and decisions that set when each country joined, the UK's Immigration Rules for visits and the published tax-residence tests. Where a text leaves a real question open, we keep the cautious reading, say so on the page, and list it as a question for an expert rather than guess.
- Counted in one place. Days are counted on our server by a single rules engine, with automated tests for each rule and each worked example. The free calculator, the tracker, its alerts and the PDF report all ask that engine, so they can't disagree with each other.
- Checked automatically every week. Every Monday an automated run fetches each official page listed under “Official sources” below and notes whether it changed. When a page changes, Anthropic's Claude compares the change with the rules that page supports. Once a year it also reads each page in full and checks those rules still hold. A web search looks for rule changes announced in the last eight days. Only public pages are read: none of your data is involved.
- A person when it matters. The checks never change a calculation by themselves. A change that doesn't touch our rules is closed with its reason. One that may affect a rule goes to a person, who decides whether the rules, a guide or the calculator need to change.
The Entry/Exit System, in use since 10 April 2026, is the official record of visitors' entries and exits. If your own record and the official one ever differ, the tracker helps you find out why and ask for a correction. The EES guide explains how.
Official sources
The official sources behind each calculation
Each calculation rests on the published law or the authority's own pages, listed here. Every page is checked for changes each week. The date beside each calculation is when its sources were last read in full against the way we count.
- Schengen 90 days in any 180 · Sources last read Sep 19, 2026
- Which countries count toward the 90 days · Sources last read Sep 19, 2026
- Days in Gibraltar · Sources last read Oct 10, 2026
- Visa-waiver agreements with a fixed window · Sources last read Sep 21, 2026
- The Entry/Exit System record check · Sources last read Sep 19, 2026
- UK visits · Sources last read Sep 19, 2026
- UK Statutory Residence Test · Sources last read Sep 21, 2026
- Tax residence: France · Sources last read Sep 20, 2026
- Tax residence: Spain · Sources last read Sep 20, 2026
- LIRPF art. 9 (BOE consolidated text) (opens in a new tab)
- AEAT: TEAC defines "días de permanencia" (25 April 2023, RG 04812/2020) (opens in a new tab)
- AEAT: persona física residente en España (no split year; residence certificates) (opens in a new tab)
- Spain: tax residency rules (OECD AEOI sheet, the administration's own words) (opens in a new tab)
- Tax residence: Portugal · Sources last read Sep 20, 2026
- Tax residence: Italy · Sources last read Sep 20, 2026
- Tax residence: Ireland · Sources last read Sep 20, 2026
- Tax residence: Germany · Sources last read Sep 20, 2026
- Tax residence: the Netherlands · Sources last read Sep 20, 2026
- AWR art. 4 (wetten.overheid.nl) (opens in a new tab)
- HR 12 April 2013, ECLI:NL:HR:2013:BZ6824 (rechtspraak open data) (opens in a new tab)
- Belastingdienst: emigreren / verhuizen naar het buitenland (opens in a new tab)
- Netherlands: tax residency rules (OECD AEOI sheet, the administration's own words) (opens in a new tab)
Your data
What we do with your trips
Your trips are used to run the tracker for you: your counts, alerts and reports. Your data is stored in the EU and we don't sell it. There are no advertising trackers and no third-party analytics, and you can export everything we hold, or delete your account, at any time. The details are in the privacy policy.
Contact
How to reach us
Email support@mytravelstatus.com. We answer every email ourselves: usually within one working day, always within five. If you have an account, you can also write to us from Support inside the tracker.
Post: The Burrowbridge Group, LLC, 519 W 22nd St Ste 300 #251343, Sioux Falls, South Dakota 57105-1745, United States.