Fixes 1.0.9 crashing the moment it opened. Nothing about your data was touched; the app simply could not start. Everything below arrived in 1.0.9 and is what you will see once it opens. DaysHere used to fill in a country's stay rule for you and call it settled. Now it tells you what it worked out, shows you the numbers, and waits: the rule that gets saved is the one you looked at. Suggested, not applied • Add a country and DaysHere shows the rule it knows for your passport there — what it allows, and where that comes from. "Start from this" opens it so you can check it before it becomes your rule. • Where nothing is actually known about your passport at that destination, nothing is suggested. The plain 90 days is a starting point in the field, not an answer, and it is no longer offered as one. • During setup, the same note now sits above the rule step. A prefilled 180 for the UK used to look exactly like a number you had typed yourself. • Change anything and the note says so, and offers the original back. A rule you edited is no longer saved under the suggested rule's name. • Only the shared allowance a country actually belongs to is offered. Schengen beside Thailand was never a shortcut. Countries with no limit • Your own country, and anywhere you have free movement, now says "No stay limit" instead of counting down from 36,500 days. • The card counts up — days here, rather than days left — and drops the ring, the last day and the reset date, because there is nothing to measure them against. The widget does the same. • Planning a trip there says it fits, without inventing an allowance for it to spend. • "No limit" is a rule type you can pick yourself, and your CSV carries it. Also fixed • A rule you created in New rule did not appear as the chosen one on the stay you were adding, so confirming it looked like picking nothing. • Your own country no longer offers you other countries' rules to count its days against.

DaysHere used to fill in a country's stay rule for you and call it settled. Now it tells you what it worked out, shows you the numbers, and waits: the rule that gets saved is the one you looked at. Suggested, not applied • Add a country and DaysHere shows the rule it knows for your passport there — what it allows, and where that comes from. "Start from this" opens it so you can check it before it becomes your rule. • Where nothing is actually known about your passport at that destination, nothing is suggested. The plain 90 days is a starting point in the field, not an answer, and it is no longer offered as one. • During setup, the same note now sits above the rule step. A prefilled 180 for the UK used to look exactly like a number you had typed yourself. • Change anything and the note says so, and offers the original back. A rule you edited is no longer saved under the suggested rule's name. • Only the shared allowance a country actually belongs to is offered. Schengen beside Thailand was never a shortcut. Countries with no limit • Your own country, and anywhere you have free movement, now says "No stay limit" instead of counting down from 36,500 days. • The card counts up — days here, rather than days left — and drops the ring, the last day and the reset date, because there is nothing to measure them against. The widget does the same. • Planning a trip there says it fits, without inventing an allowance for it to spend. • "No limit" is a rule type you can pick yourself, and your CSV carries it. Also fixed • A rule you created in New rule did not appear as the chosen one on the stay you were adding, so confirming it looked like picking nothing. • Your own country no longer offers you other countries' rules to count its days against.

Visa rules change, and until now changing one in DaysHere changed your past with it. A country's rule is now a matter of record: what counted your trip last year keeps counting it, whatever the rule becomes tomorrow. Rules that start on a day • When you change a country's rule, DaysHere asks what day it applies from. Stays before that day stay with the rule they were counted against, so a limit that changes next month does not rewrite last summer. • If you are correcting a rule you set up wrong rather than recording a change, there is nothing extra to answer — the question only comes up for countries with stays behind them to protect. • Each country now keeps a rule history, so you can see which rule counted which trip. • Changing a shared allowance like Schengen moves every country in it together. Taking one country out on its own is its own, deliberate choice. • A rule nothing uses today but some past trip was counted against is kept, not tidied away. The rules list says which are in force, which are history, and which start later. • Your CSV carries the whole history, so a restored phone counts the old trips the way the old phone did. Also fixed • A trip you were planning could stop warning you that it goes over, when one country was set to leave a shared allowance before you travelled. • How long you can stay, and when you can next enter, now come out right when a rule change falls inside the stretch of days being counted.

This release is mostly about the file your history leaves on — and about the app getting out of its own way while you read it. One file, both jobs • There is one export now, and it is the CSV. The spreadsheet you hand to a visa application is the same file DaysHere restores from, so there is no second backup to remember to take. If you kept the separate backup file older versions wrote, it still restores. • The file carries the rule each country is counted against, not just the dates. A restored phone counts your Schengen days the way the old one did, instead of falling back to a plain 90. • Restoring onto a phone you are already using replaces your countries and stays, and leaves the rest alone: your settings, your passports and the rules you have written stay as they are. Around the app • Check in and check out have moved to the country's own screen. Tap the card on the home screen to get there — the buttons now sit beside the stay they change, along with the days you have left and every trip on record. • The wordmark on the home screen, and the title in Settings, stay at the top and fade as the content scrolls under them, rather than scrolling away with it. • While you are trying out a trip, the answer now sits under a heading of its own and says what it is counting against: the rule set for that country, which may not be the rule you meet at the border. Behind all of it, the counting has moved into one place that the app and the Schengen calculator on the website now share, so a number you check on the web is the number the app gives you.

This one comes out of four travellers living in the app for a week — their borders, their mistakes, and the things they asked for. The counting • A pooled allowance like Schengen no longer counts a day twice. Days shared across countries are counted as calendar days, so the day you cross a border is one day, not two. If your Schengen number looked pessimistic, this is why. • You can no longer be staying in two countries at once. An overlap is caught before it saves, and two stays left open are flagged on the home screen with a one-tap fix that ends the earlier one on the day you entered the next. • Choosing a Schengen country during setup now actually fills in 90/180, instead of leaving that country with no rule. • A stay cannot be saved until a rule has been chosen, so nothing is tracked against a limit you never set. • A trip you have not taken yet shows the days it will cost instead of 0 days, and the warning that it would put you over the limit now fires everywhere it should. • Home lists every country you track, with the full list one tap away. Newly possible • Backups. Export everything as a file you can restore onto a new phone, or your stays as a CSV to attach to a visa application. Your history lives on this device only, so this is what carries it across. • Check in and check out from the home screen. After you check out, DaysHere asks where you are now and offers the country your phone is in. • Try a trip before you take it. Add Stay tells you how many days fit, and how that lands against the limit, while you move the dates — nothing counts until you save it. • Rules that know your passport. Say which passports you hold and a new country arrives with its limit already filled in, along with what that number is based on, so you can check it. • Import from your calendar. Multi-day events from the last and next six months open as stays; nothing is saved until you confirm the dates. • A widget for the home and lock screens: where you are, the days left, and the last day you can stay. At the largest text sizes the calendar, the progress ring and the header keep their shape instead of clipping, and VoiceOver now reads the days on a calendar cell rather than the numbers alone.

This release is all about the map: it now opens onto a globe instead of onto a spinner. • Opening the map is close to instant. The globe and the world map are prepared in the background while you are on the home screen, so the tap goes straight to the planet rather than to a second or more of blank screen. • The globe fades in already at its full size and already turning, instead of arriving small, whipping round and stopping dead. • The country and stay count now sits under the map's title, and appears together with the globe rather than over an empty sky. • The planet reads more clearly: a dimmer atmosphere, so the coastlines and the city lights on the night side are no longer washed in blue. • In the calendar, today is marked with a thin outline rather than a dot — the same shape as the selection, so it reads as "here" without ever looking picked.

DaysHere can now keep track of which country you are in, so a trip you forget to log is not lost. • New: optional background tracking. Switch it on in Settings and DaysHere checks your country about once a day, even while the app is closed. Continued use of GPS running in the background can dramatically decrease battery life. • Anything that does not match your stays comes back as a question. Accept it and the stay form opens with the dates already filled in as estimates, say it was not a stay, or delete the record entirely. • A run of days in the same country is asked about once, not once per day. • Only the country is kept — coordinates are discarded as soon as the country is known, and observations are dropped after 90 days. • The stay form reads more clearly: section headings now sit above their cards.

Mostly fixes to how your days are counted — plus a heads-up before a planned trip takes you over a limit. • The home screen now warns you when a trip you have planned would put you over a limit, and names the country you are actually heading to • Fixed the date you reach a limit: rolling windows could show a date that never arrives, and yearly limits landed a day early • Per-entry allowances now reset on your next entry, instead of leaving a finished trip stuck at "over the limit" • Shared allowances such as CA-4, the East Africa visa and KAZA now count from your first entry into the area, and one trip saved as two records no longer costs you days • Adding a stay that overlaps one you already have now asks first, instead of quietly counting the shared days twice • Reminders no longer go missing: the schedule fits inside the limit iOS allows, and a stay you have not closed yet is no longer counted as if it ran to the end of your next trip • Theme settings gained a System option, so you can follow your phone again after picking light or dark • Home and calendar totals are up to ten times faster with a long stay history

StayDays is now DaysHere — new name, new look, same on-device tracking. • Redesigned home screen with the wordmark centred and quick access to adding a stay and to the map • Rebuilt calendar: tap the month title to jump to any month or year, with a shortcut back to today • Weeks now start on Monday, and day cells are larger with the date shown above each country flag • Today is highlighted with its own colour so it stands out at a glance • The globe is now a full-screen night view, with your country and stay counts under the title • Refreshed light and dark themes across every screen, with clearer, quieter navigation headers • Fixed the home title slipping under the status bar right after first-time setup • During setup, tapping outside the day limit now closes the keypad