Travel tracker for your visited places

01 / In the atlas

Build a repeatable post-trip habit

A useful travel tracker is one you actually keep up to date. After a trip, take a minute to mark the places where you spent time. Use Visited for a trip, Lived for a former home, and Want to go for a future idea. The two completed statuses count together; a wishlist remains outside the total. You can start with recent trips and fill in older ones as you remember them.

The map and checklist are two views of the same record. Search for a place, tick the checkbox, or choose its status from the menu. Clicking a shape cycles the same four options. This makes the tool useful for both a quick update and a slower review of a long travel history. Small islands and tightly packed borders are easier to manage from the list than by clicking the world view.

02 / In the atlas

Know what this tracker records

This is a place-status checklist, not a diary, expense manager, or automatic GPS tracker. It does not store travel dates, bookings, photos, or daily routes. If you need those details, keep a journal alongside the map. Decide whether transit stops count as visits and use that rule consistently, so your record reflects your own experience instead of a changing definition.

The world collection contains 241 country and territory entries from Natural Earth, excluding Antarctica. Some dependencies are separate entries, so the denominator differs from a 195-country counter. The percentage shows checklist progress only. It does not measure land area, time spent abroad, or cultural familiarity. For more detail inside one country, open a state, province, or prefecture map and keep its total separate from the world collection.

03 / In the atlas

Create a backup when your record changes

Selections save in local browser storage without registration. That keeps the editing flow simple, but it does not synchronize devices or guarantee a permanent backup. Create a share link after meaningful updates and store it with your travel notes. Opening the link restores its encoded snapshot. An old link remains an old snapshot, even if your local tracker has changed since you made it.

Anyone with the link can view the selected places, so share deliberately. A PNG card is another useful output for an annual recap or a message to friends; it includes the map, count, legend, and brand mark. Keep the link as well if you want to restore editable statuses later. This routine takes little time and avoids relying entirely on one browser profile for years of travel memories.

Before you go

Frequently asked questions