Ommi: Passport Manager

You hold more travel rights than you can keep track of. They are scattered across passports, visa stickers, entry stamps, government pages you re-read every trip — and your memory. So you count days in a notes app and hope you got it right. Ommi puts every document you own in one place, applies the rules that actually govern them, and tells you what each one still unlocks. IT TELLS YOU WHEN IT DOESN'T KNOW Every answer shows its source, the rule version it used, and the date that rule was last checked. Where coverage is thin, Ommi says "not yet verified" instead of inventing a confident answer. Rules are not entry guarantees. Border officers exercise discretion, and any app that implies otherwise is misleading you. NO PRIMARY PASSPORT. BY DESIGN. Most apps ask you to pick one passport and treat the rest as extras. Ommi has no "primary passport" field at all — the data model was built without one. • Two passports and a residence permit, each with its own rules and expiry • Day counts computed from the crossings you recorded — and showing which records they are based on • Documents that expire while you are away: validity, entries remaining, and what each one still opens WHAT IS COVERED TODAY • Schengen, all 29 countries — entry rules and the 90/180 rolling window • South Korea — entry routes and their conditions • China — days present in the calendar year, against the 183-day threshold • With Ommi Pro, 12 more destinations — Japan, Thailand, Singapore, Vietnam, Hong Kong, Macao, Taiwan, the United Kingdom, Türkiye, Canada, Australia and New Zealand — entry routes and their conditions Anything outside this is marked "not covered". The list is in the app, with a last-checked date on every rule. YOUR PASSPORT NUMBER NEVER LEAVES YOUR PHONE No account. No login. No server that stores your travel data. Your documents and crossings live in an encrypted database on this device. Rule updates are static files, identical for every user. We cannot tell whether you hold one passport or five, or whether you are looking at Korea or Portugal — because the app never sends that, and no endpoint exists to receive it. This is architecture, not a promise. HOW RECORDS GET IN You enter your crossings yourself. Ommi does not read your photo library or your location history — that is a deliberate choice, and it is the reason the privacy claim above can be architectural rather than a policy. OMMI PRO Ommi is free to use: your passports, visas, crossings, day counts and JSON/CSV export are never locked. Ommi Pro adds entry rules for 12 more destinations, planning a trip before you go, and a full report of every crossing and rule version to share. Three plans, each unlocking the same Pro: • Weekly — an auto-renewing subscription • Six months — an auto-renewing subscription that starts with a one-week free trial • Lifetime — a one-time purchase, not a subscription Subscriptions are billed to your Apple Account and renew automatically unless cancelled at least 24 hours before the end of the current period. Manage or cancel them in your iPhone's subscription settings. Prices are shown in the app before you buy. Ommi is not legal or immigration advice. It states what the recorded rules say about the records you entered. Terms of Use (Apple standard EULA): https://www.apple.com/legal/internet-services/itunes/dev/stdeula/ Privacy Policy: https://ommi.noahgeneralgroup.com/privacy