Check visa rules, weather and holidays before you fly. Then light up the country on your map.
A map, a passport and a travel guide, all native to iPhone.
Every country you mark glows against the night sea. Pan and zoom freely: the world loops, so there's no edge to hit.
Been there, want to go, or lived here: tap once and it's on your map. Pull the sheet up for the full country guide.
Watch your countries, continents and share of the world add up, then share the map as a ready-made story.
See what's at its best this month, browse popular places on every continent, and check how many countries your passport opens up visa-free.
Pick where and when. Explo lines up the entry rules, season, plugs, money and holidays for your dates, then nudges you a week before. Back home, one tap puts it on your map.
Explo reads where your photos were taken and lights up those countries, with the year you first went. It all happens on your phone: nothing is uploaded, and you choose what goes on your map.
Get a notification when the UK Foreign Office raises its advice for a trip or a place on your list, or changes the entry requirements. Turn on arrival alerts and Explo greets you in each new country with its entry rule and currency.
Your photos, your home screen, your colors.
Explo reads where your photos were taken and lights up those countries, with the year you first went. It's all worked out on your phone.
See how many countries you've been to without opening the app. Small, medium and Lock Screen sizes.
Weather, best months, plugs, ride apps, holidays and visa rules. Pick a country and the whole guide rebuilds around it.
Eight of the 197 here. The app has them all.
The practical stuff, right next to your map.
Visa-free with a Czech passport
A story-sized picture of your travels.
Works without an account. Sign in to back it up.
Native iOS components in light and dark.
Yes. Explo is free to download and use.
No. Your places are saved on your phone. Sign in with Apple or Google only if you want a backup that follows you to a new phone.
The 197 sovereign countries. Territories and tiny islands are on the map and you can mark them, but they don't count toward your percentage.
From the open Passport Index dataset (MIT licence), last updated in February 2026. Entry rules change often, so treat Explo as a starting point and check the official source before you book.
Forecasts come from Open-Meteo and public holidays from Nager.Date. Both are free, open services.
Your places live on your phone. If you sign in, the backup is stored in a database where each person can only read and change their own rows.
Not yet. Explo is built for iPhone first.
