Two passports, two answers

A shared journey rarely means a shared nationality. Sam travels on a Spanish passport and Alex on an Indian one, so the same flight into Bali gets two different answers: visa free for one, visa on arrival for the other. NomadPoint works both out for the day you actually land, and counts each of your allowances separately.

Entry rules resolved per traveller, per country
Schengen days counted against each passport
A warning while the journey is still a plan

The paperwork, once

Upload a booking and it belongs to the journey, not to the phone it arrived on. Passports stay with the person they belong to, which is what makes the border answers right, and a boarding pass sits on the day the person flying needs it.

Documents attached to the journey, the stay or the country
A companion's passport feeds their own visa answer
Readable offline, in the queue, with no signal

The days you travel apart

You rarely move as a pair the whole way. When the routes differ the day splits into a lane each, with the flight, the times and the connection that belong to each of you, and both lanes stay on the same itinerary.

A flight can belong to one traveller or to both
Each lane keeps its own times and connections
Live status, gate and terminal on the day

Where you sleep, and when you are out

A stay carries the things you need standing at a door with a bag: the address, the code, the wifi and the morning you have to leave. The night count runs down on the day itself, so check-out is never a surprise.

Nights counted, check-out on the day
Door code, wifi and the host
Directions and the booking link

How long you can stay, per country

Every country on the journey gets its own page: what your passport needs, how long it lets you stay, the day the allowance runs out, and what the fee is if there is one. It is the reason a lot of people install a travel app at all, and it is free.

Visa free, on arrival, e-visa or required
Days left where you are standing
Schengen 90 in any 180, counted

What it costs, as you spend it

Record what you spent and the journey adds it up by day, by stop and by category. Your own numbers are free, and so is every total worked out over them. Estimates for what a place will cost before you get there are the Pro part.

Offline, and it syncs when you have signal
By day, by stop, by category
Estimates before you go · Pro

Getting a journey in

Nobody types a journey in twice. Forward a booking email and the flight lands on its day; import from your calendar, from Tripsy, TripIt or Flighty, or drop in a Google Maps list and get your saved places as pins. All of it free.

Forward the booking email
Calendar, Tripsy, TripIt, Flighty
A Google Maps list of places

Ask your AI about it

Connect Claude, or any MCP client, to your own journeys. It can read what you have booked and plan against it, which is a better day plan than anything written for a city rather than for you.

A token you can revoke
Reads the journey you point it at
Works with any MCP client · Pro

Plan with friends