A record keeper for people with two homes.
TwoRidge has one job: an exact count of the days you spend in each of your two states, with the proof behind every one, kept for as long as you need it.
The reason behind TwoRidge
The move
Many households split the year between a warm-weather home and the one where they raised a family. Some change their domicile along the way. That is a decision made with an accountant, and it is yours.
The record that keeps it
What a state may ask about later is where you actually spent your days. A fridge calendar rarely survives to March. TwoRidge keeps the count, the proof for each day, and a year-end file you would be comfortable showing someone official.
What it will do, and what it never will
The first list is the whole product. The second is a set of promises that do not change with a plan or a price.
TwoRidge will
- Count the days you log in each of your two states, against the threshold you set.
- Keep the proof you attach to a day: a receipt, a boarding pass, a toll statement.
- Put the year into a dated Residency Record you can hand to your accountant.
- Estimate what each of two states might charge in income tax, labeled as an estimate for tax year 2025.
TwoRidge will never
Tap a tag to turn it over.
How it handles your records
- What goes in
- Only what you log and upload: your days, your thresholds, the calendar entries you import, and the proof you attach.
- What stays out
- Your location and your bank, brokerage, and card accounts. TwoRidge never asks for them.
- The calculator
- Every figure is worked out on your own screen. Nothing you type is kept anywhere, and there is no account to save it to.
- Earlier years
- They stay available to you for as long as your account is open.
The full detail is in the Privacy Policy.
Who it is for
Two-home households
People who spend the winter in one state and the summer in another, often after a recent change of domicile, who want a count they can trust and a file they can hand over.
Remote workers and couples
People who work from two places, or couples with a home in each of two states, who need to know where each day was spent without keeping a spreadsheet.
Written about TwoRidge
Senior Outlook Today
Two Homes, One Question: Where Did You Actually Spend the Year?High Net Worth Magazine
The Domicile Move Only Works If the Day Count Holds Up