The year, ready to check.
Domicile keeps your client's days per country through the year and hands you one report: every entry and exit, the proof behind it, and the rule used to count it.
Ask for a sample reportNo account needed. A person replies.
What arrives in your inbox.
- A summary per country. Calendar dates in the period beside the days counted under that country's rule, and the residence test result. When the result depends on an answer your client has not given, it says inconclusive instead of guessing.
- Every stay, with its proof. Entry and exit as separate rows, the port when a boarding pass names it, and an evidence ID for each document. An open stay is shown open; no exit is ever assumed.
- What is missing, said plainly. Trips without proof are flagged, stays with no document are listed, and gaps are never filled in. A flight booking is not treated as proof of a border crossing.
- Versioned and traceable. A report reference, the rule version for each country and a snapshot ID. A correction makes a new version; earlier versions do not change. The documents come as a ZIP under the same evidence IDs.
A full sample report for a demonstration traveller. Scroll inside it to read every page.
What your client keeps all year.
Each country on its own tax year. Each trip counted only when the client confirms it.
What the report does not do.
- It does not certify where your client was. It records what they entered or scanned and confirmed.
- It is not a certificate of residence and does not decide which country may tax them.
- Treaty tie-breakers rely on your client's answers; Domicile does not apply treaties on its own.
- Immigration day limits and India's Foreign Exchange Management Act status are not covered.
- It is planning information for you to review, not tax or legal advice.
Send it to a client
The app is on the App Store and Google Play, 7 days free and then $49 a year. A client who keeps the count all year sends you the finished register in June instead of a shoebox: domicile.live.