Rules are scattered
Stay limits sit on separate official pages, each with its own wording and conditions.
Travel readiness · Pilot 0
Your year, before you book it.
CrossBorder keeps your travel history, planned stays, represented permission rules and document readiness together, so you can see where you have room to go, what may conflict, and what needs re-checking when rules change.
Sign in, create an organisation and start with one traveller. CrossBorder is a planning aid. It does not issue visas or guarantee entry.
NZ→Indonesia→Japan→NZ
Year view · 2027Indonesia · 3–24 MarPast trip
Indonesia · 14 May – 2 JunReady
Japan · 9–30 SepNeeds verification
Remaining allowanceExample rule: 90 days in any 18034 used · 56 remaining
Document readinessPassport noted · expiry is after the planned return date
Rule changed · re-checkA represented rule for Japan changed after this stay was checked. Review the new result and its source.
Illustrative example with made-up dates and a placeholder rule. It is not a customer and not live rule data.
Travel rules do not stay simple for long.
One trip is easy to reason about. A year of trips, passports and permissions is not.
Date arithmetic piles up
Rolling windows and calendar periods are easy to miscount once several trips overlap.
Plans affect each other
A new trip changes the room left for the next one. A delay can fix one stay and break another.
Rules change after you plan
An answer you worked out in March may not hold in June.
Bookmarks go stale
Screenshots and saved links do not tell you when they stopped being true.
Documents are an afterthought
A passport expiring before a return date is found late, not early.
Add it once. Check it. Keep it watched.
Each step builds on the one before. You can plan a stay without filling in everything, and CrossBorder tells you what is missing.
Create a traveller
Passport country and expiry, permissions you hold and a work profile if relevant.
Add past travel
Earlier trips count towards rolling windows and calendar periods.
Plan a stay
Put stays into a plan and see them on the Year view.
Check it
The represented rules are applied the same way every time, with reasons.
Keep it monitored
If a represented rule changes the result of a checked stay, you get an in-app alert.
What you get from it.
Room before you book
See how a planned stay interacts with represented stay limits and how much allowance remains, before money is spent.
The year, not isolated trips
A calendar and Year view put history and plans on one timeline.
Alternatives when it does not fit
Deterministic options such as shortening, delaying, a permission programme or supplying a missing input. They are kept separate from the regulatory result.
Sources stay attached
Each result names the represented rule, its source and when it was last verified.
Know when to re-check
Results say when they are stale, and whether your facts or the rules changed.
Document readiness
Note which documents a stay needs, which you hold and when they expire.
More than one traveller
Keep several travellers in one organisation and plan shared stays.
Where can I go next?
Try a hypothetical trip against the represented destinations. Nothing you search for is saved.
A budget estimate
Keep your own cost estimate per plan in one currency. CrossBorder does not look up prices or exchange rates.
Results you can trace.
CrossBorder does not hand you an opaque verdict. A result is produced by deterministic code from rules that have been entered with a source and reviewed. It is not produced by AI.
Represented rules, with sources
Each result names the rule it used, the source (title, publisher, last-checked date), whether the rule is confirmed or only likely, and its effective dates.
Versioned, with history
Rules are versioned. Every check is kept as history, so an earlier result is never overwritten by a later one.
Changes make results stale, on the record
When a represented rule changes the result of a stay you checked, CrossBorder re-evaluates that stay, keeps the earlier result and raises an alert describing what changed.
Unknown stays unknown
For a destination that is not represented, CrossBorder says so. Missing coverage is never shown as “allowed”.
CrossBorder is an independent nCrypt product. It is not endorsed by, or affiliated with, any government or immigration authority.
What CrossBorder does not do.
CrossBorder helps you understand and monitor represented travel rules. It does not issue visas, guarantee entry, or replace advice or decisions from immigration authorities.
Not a visa service
It does not apply for, submit or track visas or other applications.
Not advice
It is not legal, immigration or tax advice. A “Ready” result means no conflict was found under the confirmed rules represented. It is not approval.
Not everywhere
Coverage is maintained by nCrypt and is not comprehensive. It can be missing or need re-checking.
Not a booking or data tool
It does not book travel, read documents or look up live prices. Documents are readiness notes: nothing is uploaded and no passport numbers are stored.
CrossBorder is in Pilot 0.
The planning, checking, monitoring and document-readiness workflow is live. Regulatory coverage is whatever has been entered and reviewed so far, and alerts appear in the app only, not by email or text. There is no billing yet.
To try it, sign in, create an organisation and add your first traveller. Questions about access or coverage: [email protected].
Questions before you start
What does CrossBorder calculate?
For each planned stay it applies the represented rules for that destination and your passport and permission: per-entry limits, rolling windows, calendar periods and cool-off periods. The same inputs always give the same result.
Where do the rules come from?
They are entered by nCrypt with a supporting source and reviewed before they are used. Each result shows the rule, its source and when it was last verified.
What happens if a rule changes?
If the change alters the result of a stay you have checked, CrossBorder re-evaluates that stay, keeps the earlier result in history and raises an in-app alert. Results that no longer match your facts or the rules are marked stale until re-checked.
Does CrossBorder replace an immigration adviser?
No. It is a planning aid, not legal, immigration or tax advice, and no result is a guarantee. Check the official source before you rely on anything marked “Needs verification”.
Does it apply for visas?
No. It does not apply for, submit or track visas or any other application.
Is every country and programme supported?
No. Only destinations and programmes that have been entered and reviewed are represented. For anything else CrossBorder says it does not have enough represented information. That is not a sign that anything is allowed or forbidden.
Can I track more than one traveller?
Yes. An organisation can hold several travellers, and plans can include shared stays.
What information do I need to enter?
A traveller name, passport issuing country and expiry, any permissions held, and past and planned stays. Passport numbers, scans and uploads are not stored and should not be entered.
See where your year has room.
Add a traveller, plan a stay and see the represented rules, with sources, before you book.
Start planning Already using CrossBorder? Sign in