Puerto Rico Act 60 compliance
A score that shows where you stand against all three residency tests, day tracking that records itself, and every decree deadline on one timeline — purpose-built for the whole fifteen-year decree.
Software, not legal advice · your data stays yours
The 183-day count is one route. There are also 549 days across three years, no more than 90 days in the United States, under $3,000 of US earned income with more PR days than US days, and no significant connection to the United States. The app states each published criterion against your own record.
Your weakest area sets the number.
Every gap becomes a numbered item: days to resolve, an answer to record, a document to add. The number orients — the list is the product.
It never guesses in your favor. Unrecorded days count for nothing, anything unknown is labeled unknown, and the scale stops at 97 — certainty does not exist here, and the number says so.
Presence records itself a few times a day — no check-ins, no spreadsheets. Coordinates resolve to city and region on your phone, then are discarded.
→ 227 by Dec 31
Pencil in the dates. The year-end numbers move as you type: Puerto Rico days by December 31, the date your record reaches 183, and mainland days against 90. Nothing counts until the days are recorded.
A count is only worth what its record is worth.
Tamper-evident, not tamper-proof: the log makes a change detectable, and says nothing about how any examiner will weigh it.
Guided intake, automatic document classification, plain-language fixes.
Annual report, donations, fees, the two-year home purchase, Form 8898 — reminders ahead of each, and completing one files its evidence automatically.
Documents auto-classify into closer-connection categories, gaps get flagged early, and the binder exports in one tap.