Launching today
Domicyle
Stop accidental tax residency before day 184
2 followers
Stop accidental tax residency before day 184
2 followers
Compare 2026 take-home pay across 50+ countries with brackets, social contributions, and special regimes (Portugal IFICI, Spain Beckham, UAE, Singapore, Georgia, US states). Free forever: salary compare, Schengen 90/180 calculator, FEIE physical-presence tool—no signup. Premium ($19/mo · $179/yr): residency day tracking, threshold alerts, FEIE/FTC optimizer, trip import, AI advisor, encrypted Audit Vault. 30-day trial, no card. For nomads, expats and remote workers. Planning tool—not tax advice.
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Hello PH. We are a small group of digital nomads. Some of us kept Schengen days in one spreadsheet, 183-day counts in another, and FEIE stuffed into TurboTax. Something was always off, and the scary part is putting the wrong number on a return.
So we got together and built Domicyle. Most tools only do half the job: calculators stop at “what’s the move worth,” day-counters stop at days. We wanted both in one place. The free Schengen calculator shows the two numbers people usually smash into one — days left today, and the worst 180-day stretch you’ve already lived through.
Premium is the trip log, threshold alerts, and proof. 30 days free, no card. Then $19/mo or $179/yr. Same price for everyone; no launch coupon. Web only for now — iOS and Android are coming. This is the public launch after open beta.
Try the free Schengen calculator (or ask a friend abroad) — no account needed. And tell me which day-count you actually trust right now: rolling 180, calendar year, or whatever your spreadsheet said in March.
"How is this different from a day counter / tax calculator?"
The tools are split in two, and we think the split is the bug.
Tax calculators tell you what a move saves, then stop at the border. Day counters track your 90/180 without ever connecting it to money, and most cover one country.
They're the same problem. "You'd save $30k a year in Lisbon" is only true if you actually spend the days there, and your day count only matters because of what it does to your tax bill. We do both, which is why our Schengen tool shows days left and your worst 180-day window, where everything else shows one number.
"Why use this when I can just use a spreadsheet?"
Honestly, for one country a spreadsheet is fine — that's why the free tools need no account.
It misses three things. 90/180 has two numbers, not one: days left today, and your worst 180-day window.
It won't warn you in March that October tips you over 183 days and makes you tax resident. A day count on its own is your word, not proof; but that is the bit that matters if a tax office asks.
Premium is for when the itinerary stops fitting in your head.
"How do I know your numbers are right?"
By checking them, and by being straight about where they're weak.
Every country shows when it was last verified and links to its sources. We checked our FEIE vs foreign tax credit answers against published figures from named tax firms, and published the one case where we disagreed.
It's a planning tool. We advise you check with an accountant before you file.
"What happens when a rule changes mid-year?"
Two separate things.
Alerts: we scan the news weekly for the countries you follow. It's news monitoring, not an official government feed, and nobody reviews it before it reaches you.
The calculator's numbers: updated by hand, yearly as standard and sooner when something big moves.
"Is there a mobile app?"
Native apps are coming very soon, iOS first. It works on your phone today — the site is built mobile-first, and Add to Home Screen puts an icon on your home screen that opens straight to your trip log.