What you’ll achieve
By the end of this guide you can pull up last month on one page: how many days it held, which countries they were, and what your yearly counters look like from there.
The app also shows this page by itself, once, on your first open of a new month. This guide is how to reach it any other time.
Step 1: Open the report
Open the Dashboard tab, tap More in the top right, then Monthly Report.
The report always covers the month before this one. There is no month picker, and no way to ask it for an older month.
Step 2: Read the month
Month Overview is the headline. 30 Days Tracked and 3 Countries in this April, with Primary Country naming where most of it was spent.
Under it sits one comparison line, against the month before: 20 more days in Taiwan than March. It is the one sentence in the report that knows about two months at once.
Country Breakdown then lists the month country by country, with the days it held and, underneath, that country’s annual position: Taiwan 20 days in April, and 20/90 annual for the year.
Step 3: Read the fiscal status
Scroll down.
Fiscal Status steps outside the month. Each row is the country’s total for the whole fiscal year the month belongs to, which is why Thailand reads 59 days here when April only held 6.
Every row carries the same three things: days against the limit, the percentage, and the days remaining. The line under the bar is a projection, not a fact: At this pace, limit reached on 29 August 2026 is what happens if you keep spending days in that country at the rate you have so far. Change your plans and the date moves.
Countries with no days in the fiscal year are left out, and the Schengen area is not in this list because it is a window rather than a year.
Step 4: Keep a copy
Share as PDF hands the report to the iOS share sheet, which is the version to send to an adviser. Copy as Text puts the same numbers on the clipboard for an email or a note.
The card below them is an offer from a partner, not part of your report. Nothing on this screen is sent anywhere unless you share it.
Close the report with the X in the top right.
Check your result
Add the days in Country Breakdown. The total is Days Tracked, and if it falls short of the length of the month, the difference is days you never logged.
Then compare one Fiscal Status row with the same country’s dashboard card. The two numbers match, because both count the fiscal year rather than the month.
If something looks different
Monthly Report opens the subscription screen. The report is PRO.
The report is for a month you did not expect. It is always the previous month. On 1 May it reports April, and it keeps reporting April until June begins.
Days Tracked is lower than the month is long. Those are unlogged days. Find and fill missing days closes them, and the next report counts them.
There is no comparison line. The month before had no days to compare with, or the primary country changed in a way the line cannot phrase. It is one sentence, and it is skipped rather than faked.
A country in Fiscal Status is missing from Country Breakdown. You spent no days there in the reported month, but you did earlier in the fiscal year. The two sections answer different questions.
There is no at this pace line on a row. The projection lands outside the fiscal year, or the country has too few days to extrapolate from. No line is better than a made up date.
The report appeared on its own. It does that once on your first open of a new month, which is the intended way to meet it. Closing it does not lose it: you can reopen it from More all month.
Next steps
Create a PDF travel report is the longer document, covering a full year rather than a month.
Export your travel history as CSV is the same history as rows you can total yourself.
Explore your year in travel is where to look when a month in this report surprises you.