What you’ll achieve
By the end of this guide you can point the whole dashboard at a year you have already closed, and read that year’s counters the way they stood when it ended.
This is the view you want when an adviser asks about last year, or when you need to know how close you came to a threshold you thought you had cleared.
Step 1: Open the year menu
Open the Dashboard tab and tap the year chip in the top left.
The menu lists every year your travel history has days in, plus the current one, newest first. A year with no logged days never appears, so a short list means a short history, not a missing feature.
Tap the year you want.
Step 2: Read the year that comes back
Everything under the chip is now that year.
Year Distribution holds only that year’s countries: 46 days in France, 14 in the United States, and 305 days of the year never logged.
The widget strip below it does not follow the chip. The map tile and the This year tile are about your current year by design, so they keep reading 133 days logged while the card above them reads 2025.
Step 3: Read the country cards as of the year’s end
Scroll to Countries.
France counts 46 / 183 with 137 days remaining, the United States 14 / 183 with 169 days remaining.
Read the word remaining carefully here. For the current year it means what is left between today and the year’s end. For a closed year it is frozen at that year’s last day, so it is the room you finished the year with, not room you can still use.
Step 4: Open that year’s overview
Tap the Year Distribution card.
The overview follows the chip too, so this is 2025 Overview: July in the United States, mid November to the end of December in France, and every other month dark.
Yearly Insights is scoped to the same year, 13% for France and 2 countries.
Check your result
Compare the year’s total with the year it belongs to. Add the countries in the legend, and the sum is the days you logged in that year. In this profile 46 plus 14 is 60, against 305 days never logged.
Then tap the chip and pick the current year again. The dashboard goes back to today’s numbers, and the widget strip never moved.
If something looks different
The menu only shows one year. Every logged day you have is in the current year. A past year appears as soon as it holds at least one day, which is what Build your starting travel history is for.
A country has a card but no limit you recognise. A country with logged days and no rule of its own is counted against the default threshold of 183 days. Give it a real one under Settings, then Countries & Regions.
The Calendar tab still shows this month. The chip belongs to the dashboard. The calendar has its own month arrows and its own year, so move it there yourself.
The counters look higher than you remember. A closed year is measured at its last day, when every trip in it had already happened. During the year itself the same card was climbing.
Your Schengen card is missing in the past year. The 90/180 window is measured against a date, and for a closed year that date is its last day. A card can therefore appear in one year and not another.
A trip near 1 January is in the wrong year. Days are assigned by their own date, so a trip across new year splits between the two years. That is not a rounding error, it is how a tax year works.
Next steps
Explore your year in travel reads a single year in detail, month by month.
Create a PDF travel report turns the year you just opened into a document you can hand over.
Export your travel history as CSV does the same for a spreadsheet.