Sports
andata90 Schengen
Your 90 days, counted properly.
The Schengen 90/180 tracker built for people who train and compete in Europe, not just holiday there. Know where you stand today, and whether a season of camps and races is even possible before you book it.
What you get
Everything you actually need.
The number, and the date it counts from
How many days you have left, as at today, for the passport you actually travel on. The window it is measured over is named on the screen - "since 22 Feb" - because a rolling 180 days is the part everybody gets wrong, and stating it stops the figure being magic.
Will the season work?
Today’s figure looks backwards, so a camp booked for November cannot move it. Plan looks forward instead: it walks the next twelve months with your planned trips folded in and tells you where the allowance runs out, which trips caused it, and what would fit instead.
Visas and permits change the maths
A Spanish long-stay visa stops Spanish days counting — and only Spanish days. Every other Schengen country still counts, which is the mistake that catches athletes out. Record the permit and the arithmetic follows it, worth weeks in a training block.
Every figure opens up
Tap any number and see the window, every trip inside it, the days each contributed, exempt days with the reason they did not count, and the sum. There is a link to the official EU calculator too — which is what an app confident in its own arithmetic can afford to offer.
Why it works this way
Built for a season, not a fortnight.
Most Schengen counters answer one question: how many days have I used? That is enough for a holiday and useless for a racing calendar, where the camps and events are booked a year ahead and the problem you want to find is the one ten months out that nobody has looked at yet.
andata90 treats the plan as the point. Enter the season, and it tells you whether it is possible — and when it is not, the latest you could arrive or the longest you could stay instead. "No" is not an answer.
It calculates and warns. It is not legal or immigration advice, and it does not pretend to be.