Legal
Terms of Use
This app uses Apple's Standard End User License Agreement. That is the choice, said plainly in the first line so that nobody has to infer it from what is missing: Passport Days does not ship its own custom terms.
On this page9 sections
Your use of Passport Days is governed by Apple's Licensed Application End User License Agreement, the standard EULA every App Store app falls under unless its developer supplies a custom one:
https://www.apple.com/legal/internet-services/itunes/dev/stdeula/
That document is Apple's, not this developer's, and it is the binding text. Nothing on this page overrides it. What follows is a plain-language summary of the parts people actually ask about: what you are buying, how renewal works, what stays open and what the app is not. It is a summary, not additional terms.
Two reasons, and both are about honesty rather than convenience:
- A custom EULA is a legal document, and an unreviewed legal document is a liability. This app is built by one person. Custom terms written without legal review would look more authoritative and mean less.
- The standard EULA already covers what a day-counting app needs covered — licence scope, no warranty, termination, third-party terms. Rewriting it in different words would change nothing except the odds of getting a clause wrong.
The purchase screen links to Apple's standard EULA directly, so the agreement is one tap away before you buy.
Premium unlocks counters, automatic tracking and the other paid features listed on the plans screen — including widgets, reminders, AI stay entry, more than one passport, the trip planner and adding trips found in your photos — through one of two plans:
- Yearly — a subscription that renews every year, with a 14-day free trial for eligible new subscribers.
- Lifetime — a one-time purchase. Nothing renews.
Existing Monthly subscriptions continue to renew and can be managed in Apple Account settings.
Both offered plans are Apple in-app purchases: Apple takes the payment, Apple issues the receipt, and this developer never sees your payment details.
The exact price, period and terms are shown above the purchase button in the app, in your own currency, taken from the App Store rather than typed into the app.
- Payment is charged to your Apple Account when you confirm the purchase.
- A monthly or yearly subscription renews automatically at the price shown for its period unless you cancel it at least 24 hours before the end of the current period. The renewal is charged to your Apple Account within the 24 hours before the current period ends.
- The free trial is the first period of a yearly subscription. Unless you cancel at least 24 hours before the trial ends, it renews at the yearly price.
- You manage or cancel a subscription in your Apple Account's subscription settings (see Cancelling below).
- If you buy a subscription while a free trial is running, any unused part of the trial ends when the purchase is made, where applicable.
- Buying Lifetime does not cancel a Yearly or Monthly subscription you already have, including one in its free trial. Cancel it in your Apple Account's subscription settings to stop it renewing.
Without Premium, the app opens as a locked showcase: counter values are blurred, and tapping one opens the plans screen. Counters, automatic tracking and the other features listed on the plans screen require Premium. Scanning your photos and seeing the trips found stays open; adding them to your history requires Premium.
Your travel history stays open, including adding, editing and deleting stays. Manual entry, export, importing your own CSV, Settings, Restore, Redeem code, Terms and Privacy also stay open when a trial ends or a subscription lapses.
Information, not legal or tax advice.
Any passport, permission or status, entry route and date you record are saved as your own input; the app counts with them as you entered them and does not check them against an authority's records.
Visa rules change, are applied differently at different borders, and sometimes depend on facts the app cannot see. The app tells you where each rule it used came from and when that source was last updated, so that you can check it. Check it. For a decision that matters, ask the authority that will actually be making it.
Tax residency counters show days from your recorded stays within each country's or US state's counting window, alongside the limit from its rule data. The limit, counting convention and source are shown in the app. Other tests may apply, including ties, domicile or a permanent home.
The UK absence counter adds up days outside the UK from your own records. The limit it shows comes from the rule for the selected settlement route and counting window. Other requirements may apply to a settlement application.
A subscription is cancelled where every App Store subscription is cancelled: in your Apple Account's subscription settings. While you have a subscription, Settings › Subscription › Manage subscription in the app takes you there directly. This developer cannot cancel it for you, and the app never tries to talk you out of it.
A lifetime purchase is not a subscription and there is nothing to cancel.
To restore a purchase on a new or reset device, use Settings › Subscription › Restore purchases (also on the purchase screen) while signed in with the Apple Account you bought with.
Refunds for App Store purchases are handled by Apple, not by this developer: https://support.apple.com/billing
Apple's refund rules, and any statutory right of withdrawal you have where you live, apply to purchases made through the App Store.
Questions about these terms go to [email protected]; more ways to reach us are on the support page.