We built Jetseen because the alternatives kept failing.
Every existing solution for tracking residency days has the same problem: you can't trust it when it matters most.
Spreadsheets break silently. One wrong formula and five years of visa progress is fiction. GPS tracking apps promise "set and forget" but deliver gaps, miscounts, and months of missing data. And when an app shuts down — like TravelTracker did — your records disappear with it.
We watched digital nomads build their own tracking tools out of desperation. We read forum posts from expats who discovered at the border that their "40 remaining days" was actually 36. We talked to people who paid $30 for an app only to find the features they tested were locked behind a second upgrade.
Jetseen exists because the people who need accurate day tracking the most are the ones being served the worst.
What we believe
Accuracy is non-negotiable.
When one miscounted day can trigger a tax audit or an entry ban, "pretty close" isn't good enough. Jetseen calculates rolling windows day-by-day, handles multi-country transit days correctly, excludes transition days properly, and accounts for leap years. Every calculation is transparent so you can verify it yourself.
You should control your own data.
We don't track your GPS. We don't need your location permissions. We don't quietly stop working when your battery drops below 20% or your phone hasn't opened the app in two months. You enter your trips. You verify your data. You own it.
A compliance tool should reduce anxiety, not create it.
Confusing pricing tiers, hidden feature gates, unreliable automation — these aren't just bad product design. They're dangerous when the stakes are tax audits, visa violations, and years of residency progress. Jetseen is one plan, one price, full transparency.
Telling you there's a problem isn't enough.
Any calculator can flag that you'll overstay. Jetseen tells you what to do about it — exactly how many days to delay, when old trips drop off your rolling window, and which dates give you capacity. That's the difference between a tool and an advisor.