ILR Tracker

- Absence tracking: every day outside the UK checked against ILR's 180-day rule and naturalisation's 450 and 90-day limits, with a green, amber or red view of every rolling 12-month window

- Trip Simulator: model a future trip before you book it

- Processing times: real applicant timelines for ILR and citizenship

- Family tracking: up to 4 household members on one subscription

- Rules Alerts: plain-English gov.uk updates, filtered to your route

- Sponsor Monitor: daily checks of the Home Office sponsor register

- Application Planner: a step-by-step roadmap to citizenship

- Financial Planner: a savings plan for the £8,000+ cost of ILR and citizenship

- Smart Import: 5 years of travel history in 60 seconds, from pasted confirmations, a calendar file or your Home Office travel record

- Life in the UK Test prep: 1,000+ questions and a readiness score

- Solicitor-ready PDF export: travel history, formatted for the Home Office

1. Checking a trip before you book it. A Skilled Worker two years from ILR wants a month abroad. They add the dates as a future trip and see whether any rolling 12-month window crosses 180 days, and by how

much, before paying for flights.

2. Rebuilding a travel history you never wrote down. Someone on their fourth visa cannot remember five years of trips. They paste flight confirmations, upload a calendar file, or use their Home Office travel

record, and the app turns it into a dated list they can check and correct.

3. Knowing the exact day you can apply. A spouse visa holder wants the earliest application date, including the 28-day early window, and a reminder when it arrives, instead of counting months on a calendar.

4. Planning the money. A family of three faces ILR fees, then naturalisation fees, plus tests and ceremonies. The Financial Planner turns that into a monthly savings figure with the dates each payment falls

due.

5. Keeping a whole household on track. A main applicant tracks their partner and children on one account, each with their own absences, dates and checklists, so one person's trip cannot quietly break

another's application.

6. Waiting after you submit. Someone who applied six weeks ago compares their wait against real decision timelines from other applicants on the same route and service level, rather than guessing from forum

posts.

7. Noticing a rule change that affects you. The rules shift, and the app sends a plain-English summary filtered to the user's route, so a Health and Care Worker is not reading about student visas.

8. Catching a sponsor problem early. A sponsored worker gets a daily check of their employer against the Home Office sponsor register and an alert if the licence changes, before it becomes a visa problem.

9. Preparing for the Life in the UK Test. Mock exams and a readiness score tell the user when they are ready to book, instead of paying £50 to find out.

10. Handing a solicitor clean evidence. At application time the user exports their full travel history as a formatted PDF, so a solicitor or the Home Office gets a clear record instead of a spreadsheet.