About

What Aevamo is

Aevamo researches entry rules and presence-day rules for people who spend real time in more than one country, and publishes each answer with the passage of the official instrument it comes from.

What it holds

49,750 answers: one for each of 199 passports entering each of 250 destinations, drawn from 215 entry regimes and 2,121 recorded rules. Each answer states the requirement (visa-free, visa on arrival, travel authorisation, e-Visa, visa, permit, free movement or entry suspended), the length of stay and how it is counted, the conditions the instrument attaches, and any change already published with the date it commences.

The current snapshot is dated 13 September 2026. Every page also carries the date its own regime was last checked against the source, which is the date to quote.

How an answer is made

  1. The instrument is fetched, not summarised. For each destination we identify the law, decree, gazette notification or consular list that actually governs entry, and record why that document governs rather than another.
  2. The passage is quoted. The words that settle the question are kept with the answer, with a link to the document, so a reader can check our reading against the source instead of trusting a verdict.
  3. Dates are kept apart. The entry date decides which rule applies; the checked date says when we last verified the source; the snapshot date says which version of the data a page was built from. A stay is granted on entry and survives the rule that granted it, so an answer for next month is not always today's answer.
  4. Disagreements are refereed. Where two readings of a source conflict, or a third-party report differs from the instrument, the instrument wins and the disagreement is recorded rather than averaged away. State broadcasters, news agencies and visa agents are reports, not sources.

What it does not do

An answer is the recorded entry rule and stay allowance for an ordinary passport holder. It is not an admission decision, which the officer at the border makes, and it does not evaluate purpose of travel, passport validity, onward tickets, funds, insurance or health requirements. It does not establish work permission, residence rights or a tax position. It is informational planning, not legal or immigration advice.

For software and AI agents

Every answer is also served as JSON and Markdown, and a stateless planning endpoint counts days against a rule. The agent guide documents the routes and asks that answers be credited to Aevamo with a link to the specific check, keeping the official instrument as the supporting evidence.

Machine answers carry a provenance reference naming the route and hour they were issued. It identifies nobody; it lets a copy found elsewhere be traced to how it was obtained. Bulk fetching from one network is throttled; the answers themselves are free and need no account.

Who is behind it

Aevamo is an independent product. The app that counts days against these rules is described on its own page. Who is responsible for the service, and how it handles your data, is set out in the terms and the privacy policy.

If you think an answer is wrong, that is worth telling us: the passage on the page is exactly what we read it from, so a disagreement is either our reading or a source that has moved. Write to [email protected].