Passport Pilot tracks every trip, projects future plans before you book, and tells you exactly what you’re allowed to do next — so you stay legal without doing the math.
Free on the App Store, with an optional Pro subscription. iPhone, iOS 17 or later.
Log every trip and Passport Pilot always knows your days used and days left under the rolling 90/180 rule — automatically.
Project any future trip before you book. See if it keeps you legal, and the exact date you’d have to leave.
It reads your travel and tells you plainly what you can — and can’t — do next. No interpretation required.
Every count matches the European Commission’s official short-stay calculator, exactly — so you can trust one number and stop checking three other tools.
Passport Pilot is not a checklist or a journal. It is a real engine that applies the European Commission's own 90/180 rule to your trip log, the same way the official EU calculator does, and tells you the answer in one number.
Logs every trip in your history and computes days used and days remaining, exactly the way EU border officers compute it.
See the result of a planned trip before you book. The dashboard shows your projection if you go.
Drop a Wallet pass on the app and the date, airport, and country are pulled in. No typing.
One tap opens the European Commission's own short-stay calculator with your trips ready to paste. The numbers should match.
Optional regimes for travellers who need them. Off by default — Schengen is the headline. Turn on what applies to you.
No account. No analytics. No Tarsoul servers — your trips never reach us. They live on your device, and optional iCloud sync keeps them inside your own private iCloud, end-to-end encrypted and readable only by you.
Every screen, error message, and explanation is fully translated, including country names and the natural-language answers from the in-app assistant.
The 90/180 rule is EU-wide, but every country enforces it with its own quirks — second-home thresholds, work-permit edges, the new EES and ETIAS rollout. Start with the rule itself, then drill into the country you're actually flying to.
Start here The Schengen 90/180 rule, explainedOpen the support form or send an email to [email protected]. Every message is read.