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New. Free visa documents

The letters the consulate asks for, written properly

After the CV and the letter comes the part nobody explains: who is paying for you, where you will live, and the guarantor who signs for it. Three supporting documents, written the way a consulate expects to read them.

Free. One email, once.

How it handles your details

Built so the model never sees who you are

  • Your passport number stays on your device

    Your name and passport number, and the guarantor's name, address, date and place of birth and ID number, are taken out before anything is sent, and put back afterwards on your own machine. The model writing the letter never receives them.

  • It cannot invent a number

    Every figure in the finished document has to match something you typed. If a number turns up that you never gave it, the document is refused rather than handed to you. Guarantor details you leave empty print as a blank line to fill in by hand.

  • Three documents, one file

    Proof of financial support, proof of accommodation, and the guarantor's signed undertaking. Written for whichever country is reading them.

How it works

Fill it in once, print it, sign it

1

Say which papers you need

Pick the documents your consulate asked for. There is no destination step: they are written to be generic, and you can name a country of study if you want it mentioned.

2

Fill in what only you know

Amounts, dates, who the guarantor is. You type it once and it carries across all three.

3

Print and sign

Download, print, and collect the signatures the consulate wants.

Questions

Before you start

  • Is this legal advice?

    No. These are template letters built from the structures consulates commonly ask for. Check your own consulate's published list before you submit anything, and their instructions win over ours.

  • Does the AI see my passport number?

    No. It is removed before the request is sent and merged back on your device afterwards. The same is true of your name, and of the guarantor's address, date and place of birth and ID number.

  • Can the guarantor use it themselves?

    You fill it in on their behalf, then they sign the printed copy. There is no separate login for the guarantor.

  • Which countries does it cover?

    The documents are written generically, so they suit most consulates. You choose the output language, and you can name a country of study if the letter should mention one.

The consulate asked for three letters. Here they are.

Free, and your name and passport number never reach the model.