Know where you stand, before an authority tells you.
Relokit counts the days you have spent in a country and reminds you about the filings and renewals that follow a move. Every rule names the article of law it comes from.
Version 1.0 is free. No account, no subscription, nothing to buy. Coming to the App Store.
What it does
Counts your days
Enter each trip. Relokit shows your days in the current tax year and across the last twelve months, and projects the date you would cross the 183-day line if nothing changes.
Watches your deadlines
Tax filings, permit renewals, address registration. Reminders at 60, 30, 14 and 3 days, scheduled on the device. A deadline landing on a public holiday moves to the next working day.
Shows its sources
Each item cites the act and article it comes from, in Armenian, because the official English translation of the Tax Code is defective. You can check every claim.
And keeps your data
On the phone. No account, no server, no analytics, no tracking. Deleting the app deletes everything. There is nowhere else for it to be.
Why the day count is the hard part
Armenia's domestic residency test is measured within the tax year, which is the calendar year — not over a rolling twelve months. Published summaries disagree about this, and the reason is mundane: the official English translation of Tax Code Article 25(1) omits the words «հարկային տարում», so the English text contains no measurement period at all. Relokit was built against the Armenian text, shows both figures, and labels which one is which. The details, with citations →
What it is not
It is not legal, tax or immigration advice, and using it creates no professional relationship. Day counts are arithmetic on the dates you type in — they are not evidence of anything to any authority. No licensed Armenian lawyer or certified accountant has signed off on the compliance content, and every item in the app says so on its face. Treat a reminder as a prompt to ask a professional the right question.
Coming next
Georgia, Serbia, the UAE and Türkiye — each is content, not new code. Russian, by a human translator rather than a machine.