A travel tracker that respects your travels

Trips with places, dates, notes and photos. A timeline by year. Statistics that answer the questions you actually ask. All of it offline, in a passport that feels like one.

Free · no subscriptionWorks offlineNo account · no tracking

Coming soon to the App Store Coming soon to Google Play

Straight from the app

The Voymark timeline: trips stacked by year with their dates, places and photo counts, and a first-visit stamp beside each new country
Travel statistics: 16 countries, 49 places, 111 travel days, 18 177 km, a 6-year streak, and Sydney as the furthest point from home

Your travel log, three ways

Build trips from your photos automatically, add them by hand in seconds, or import GPX and KML tracks from other tools. However they arrive, your passport stays consistent.

Stats that mean something

Countries, trips, unique places, travel days, kilometers, flights versus overland — plus the furthest place you have ever been from home, your compass extremes, and your longest run of consecutive travelling years. An annual recap replays the year's routes on the map and exports as a share card or PDF travel book.

No account, no lock-in

Everything exports in open formats — CSV, GPX, KML, GeoJSON, plus a full readable-JSON backup. Your data is never locked in, because it was never ours to lock.

A diary, not just a log

Write a page for any day of a trip and record who you were with — the names filter your timeline, and the pages are printed into your PDF travel book. Meanwhile the passport keeps score on its own: around 29 seals press themselves from your record, for country milestones, every continent, the Arctic Circle, the equator and the point exactly opposite your home.

A timeline that reads like a life

Trips stack by year, newest first, each with its countries, its dates and its cover photo. Filter by country to see every time you went back, or by the person you travelled with to pull out the years you were never alone.

Open a trip and it is all there: the places in order, the route on the map, the photos you linked, the journal pages you wrote and the notes you would otherwise have forgotten. Nothing is spread across three apps.

Built to outlive the app

A travel record is only worth keeping if it survives a new phone, a change of platform and eventually the app itself. Voymark's backup file is readable JSON, its exports are the same formats the rest of the world uses, and one of them is plain text you can open in any editor.

The same file moves between iPhone and Android in both directions, because both apps read and write one format. There is no server in the middle, so there is nothing to shut down.

Common questions

What makes this different from a travel app with an account?

There is nothing to sign up for and nothing to log in to. Your trips live in the app's own storage on your phone, which means no server holds them, nothing about them is ever sent to us, and no subscription stands between you and your own history.

Do I have to type every trip in by hand?

No. Point Voymark at your photo library and it proposes finished trips — dates, places and countries — from the coordinates your photos already carry. You review every candidate before anything is saved, and you can still add a trip by hand in about fifteen seconds.

Can I move my history to a new phone?

Export a backup file, move it however you like — AirDrop, a cable, a cloud folder you already trust — and restore it on the new phone. It works from iPhone to Android and back, because both apps use the same format.

Does it keep a travel diary as well?

Each trip has a page per day for what happened, and each trip records who you were with. Both are printed into the PDF travel book alongside the maps and photos, so the diary is not stranded inside the app.

Which languages does it speak?

English, French, Spanish, Italian, German and Romanian, all fully translated rather than partly. You pick the language inside the app, independently of the phone's own setting.