Guide

Proving your days

If a tax office asks where you were, a count isn't enough: it will want to know how you know. Here's what usually helps, and how RezTally's day log fits in.

What tax offices look for

Records made at the time count for more than ones put together later. Typical evidence includes boarding passes and tickets, passport entries, card and bank statements showing where you spent money, hotel and rental bookings, phone records, photos with their dates and places, and diaries or calendars kept as you went.

If you've moved to the UAE and need to show it, Dubai Transition Consultants explains how to get a UAE tax residency certificate. Dubai Transition Consultants is run by the same company as RezTally.

How the sealed day log helps

What it can't prove

A check proves that the day log hasn't been changed since it was written. It can't prove that what was written was true: a phone carried by someone else, a faked location or a day typed in wrongly would be sealed just the same. That's why the log keeps how each day was recorded, and why your boarding passes and receipts still matter. RezTally doesn't detect or report misuse.

Days are only part of a residence question. If you're leaving the UK, Dubai Transition Consultants' clean break review has an adviser check your ties and residence. Dubai Transition Consultants is run by the same company as RezTally.

Share and check

The app exports a PDF to read, a spreadsheet, and a file anyone can check on the verifier page, in their own browser, with nothing uploaded.