How Yuravia compares

What to look for in a tax-residency tracker

The right tool depends on how you actually move. A US snowbird wintering in Florida has a very different problem from a nomad cycling through ten countries and the Schengen area. These are the things that separate the trackers — and where we think Yuravia is, and isn't, the best fit.

Coverage that matches your map

Some apps go deep on US state residency; others cover a handful of countries. If you split the year across borders, you want breadth: Yuravia tracks 75 jurisdictions plus the Schengen 90/180 limit at once. If you only move between two US states, a US-state specialist may serve you better.

Does every rule cite an official source?

A hardcoded “183” is easy to ship and easy to get wrong. We name the tax authority and the statute on every country page, with the date we last checked it. When you're making a six-figure decision, you should be able to click through to the primary source.

How does it count your days — and what does that cost in privacy?

Automatic GPS tracking is convenient but means an app holds a continuous record of where you are. We took the opposite stance: you enter trips manually, we're anonymous by default, and we never silently track location. That's a deliberate trade — less automatic, far more private.

Does it warn you before, or just calculate after?

A calculator tells you where you stand today; an alerting tool warns you before you cross a line. Yuravia escalates at 50%, 75%, 90% and 100% of every threshold — and is honest that the day count is only the part we can measure, not the home, family and economic-tie tests a counter can't see.