Draft your Schengen visa documents with AI — in 60 seconds.
SchengenDoc uses an LLM tuned to the EU Visa Code and 29 consulate checklists to draft the cover letter, day-by-day itinerary, applicant profile and personalised checklist your file needs. You answer four short steps; you download a consulate-formatted PDF.
What the AI does for you
- Drafts the formal cover letter
Structured paragraph by paragraph in the register consulates expect, with the verbatim Article 15 insurance clause and return assurance.
- Builds your day-by-day itinerary
One row per day with named hotels, transport, and the nights-per-country block officers cross-check for jurisdiction.
- Composes your applicant profile
Employment, ties to home, and travel history summarised in the layout reviewers scan for first.
- Generates a personalised checklist
Every supporting document the file needs, with the country-specific quirks flagged for your situation.
What it does not do — on purpose
We are explicit about the boundary because consulates are. The official Schengen visa form is filled in by the applicant; AI drafts the supporting narrative around it.
- Fill in the official government visa application form (you submit that through the consulate's portal).
- Book your flights, hotels, or visa appointment.
- Sell, broker, or issue travel insurance.
- Guarantee that your visa will be approved — final decisions belong to the consular officer.
Three steps to a consulate-ready file
- 1Answer four short steps
Profile, trip, finances, summary. Roughly three minutes of typing — no uploads, no scans.
- 2AI drafts and validates the kit
We generate the cover letter, itinerary, profile and checklist, then run deterministic validators that force-insert the verbatim Article 15 insurance clause and return assurance.
- 3Download a consulate-formatted PDF
Single-source-of-truth dates and addresses across every document. Free regenerations for 24 hours if you change a hotel or fix a typo.
What you get
The documents consulates expect — previewed below
Applications fail for the same reasons: wrong format, missing structure, weak ties. Your kit fixes all three — short-stay itinerary or Type D relocation plan, depending on the visa you're applying for.
Arjun Mehta
Indian National · Date of Birth: 4 February 1988
12 March 2026
The Consular Officer — Visa Section
Consulate General of Portugal · VFS Global, New Delhi
RE: NATIONAL LONG-STAY VISA (TYPE D) — D7 PASSIVE INCOME — ARJUN MEHTA
Dear Consular Officer,
I respectfully apply for a national long-stay visa (Type D) under the D7 passive-income category, with the intention of establishing legal residence in Portugal and requesting a residence permit from AIMA after arrival.
My recurring net passive income is EUR 2,340 per month, evidenced over 12 consecutive months — above the statutory reference of EUR 920 per month applicable to the main applicant — held in an account opened in my name in Portugal.
I have secured a 12-month registered lease at Rua da Boavista 118, Lisbon, and undertake to comply with all obligations of Portuguese immigration law, including AIMA biometric registration within the prescribed period after entry.
Respectfully,
Arjun Mehta
Intended stay plan — Portugal D7
Applicant: Arjun Mehta · Indian national · Residence visa, 12 months+
Financial means: €2,340/mo passive income vs €920/mo statutory minimum (Portugal, 2026)
Maria Helena Costa
Brazilian National · Date of Birth: March 14, 1989
June 21, 2026
The Honorable Consular Officer
Embassy / Consulate of France
RE: SHORT-STAY SCHENGEN VISA APPLICATION — MARIA HELENA COSTA
Dear Honorable Consular Officer,
I am applying through the Consulate of France because France is my main destination — 6 of 12 nights — in accordance with Article 5 of the Visa Code.
I confirm travel medical insurance with minimum coverage of EUR 30,000, valid across all 29 Schengen states, covering emergency medical treatment, hospitalization and repatriation, in accordance with Article 15 of Regulation (EC) 810/2009.
I undertake to depart the Schengen Area on or before August 24, 2026 and return to my country of residence as planned.
Respectfully,
Maria Helena Costa
Day-by-day itinerary
Applicant: Maria Helena Costa · Aug 12 – Aug 24, 2026
Nights per country: France 6, Italy 4, Vatican 2
Visa document checklist
Brazilian national · France consulate · Tourist short-stay
Identity & Application
- Application form (signed all pages incl. barcode)
- Passport (≤10 yrs, ≥3 mo validity, ≥2 blank pages)
- 3 biometric photos (France requires 3, not 1)
Travel & Accommodation
- Round-trip flight reservation with PNR
- Accommodation for every night
- Detailed day-by-day itinerary
Financial Evidence
- 3–6 months bank statements
- Recent payslips matching deposits
Employment & Ties
- Employer letter (role, salary, authorized leave)
- Property / dependents proof
Insurance & Additional
- Travel medical insurance — EUR 30,000, 29 Schengen states, repatriation (Art. 15)
- France-Visas receipt + Cerfa 14076*01
Long-stay cover letter addressed to the national immigration authority, naming your legal category
Built in about 5 minutes · 24-hour regeneration included
Simple, transparent pricing
Pay only when you download
Build now — pay $199 only when you're ready to download
- Type D Cover Letter — addressed to the national visa authority (not Article 32 Visa Code), framed for residency intent under national immigration law
- 12-Month Stay Plan — replaces the short-stay day-by-day itinerary; shows residence address, purpose continuity, and integration steps consulates expect
- Route-specific checklist for all 9 covered routes — Portugal D7 (passive income / retirement), Spain Non-Lucrative Visa (NLV), France VLS-TS (long-stay visa serving as a residence permit), Greece Digital Nomad Visa, Netherlands DAFT (Dutch-American Friendship Treaty) residence permit, Germany EU Blue Card (Blaue Karte EU), Germany Skilled Worker residence permit (Fachkraft), Germany Opportunity Card (Chancenkarte, job seeker) and Germany Student residence permit (Studium) — or a generic Type D file
- Financial proof framed to national thresholds (Portugal D7 €920/mo, Spain NLV €2,400/mo, France €1,477.93/mo) — no short-stay per-diem bleed
- Residency-appropriate wording for accommodation, health insurance, and long-term intent — avoids the Type C phrasing that gets long-stay files refused
- PDF download delivered instantly
🔒 Secure checkout · PDF delivered instantly
Travelling for under 90 days? The short-stay Schengen kit is $29.
14-day no-questions refund. Type D refusals don't use the Visa Code's code list, so the long-stay kit carries a plain satisfaction refund — email us within 14 days of purchase. See terms →Frequently asked questions about AI visa applications
- Does AI submit my visa application for me?
- No. SchengenDoc drafts the supporting documents consulates expect — cover letter, day-by-day itinerary, applicant profile, and a personalised checklist. You still submit the official application form yourself through the consulate, VFS, TLScontact or BLS centre with biometrics.
- What is an 'AI visa application' exactly?
- It is the use of large language models to generate the narrative documents around a visa application — the cover letter, the itinerary, the supporting profile — from structured inputs. The official government form is not AI-generated; it is filled in by the applicant through the consulate's portal.
- Can AI guarantee my visa will be approved?
- No tool can. Decisions are made by consular officers under Article 32 of the EU Visa Code. What AI can do is make sure your documents are internally consistent, complete, in the right format, and free of the common mistakes that drive refusals under Annex VI codes 2 and 8.
- Is using AI-generated documents allowed by Schengen consulates?
- Yes. Consulates assess whether the facts in your file are accurate and consistent, not whether the prose was written by a human or generated. Every consulate already receives template-based letters from travel agencies; the only requirement is that the contents are true.
- How is this different from ChatGPT?
- A general chatbot does not know the EU Visa Code, the jurisdiction rule, the per-country nightly budget benchmarks, or the verbatim insurance and return clauses consulates scan for. SchengenDoc is built around those constraints — and validators force-insert mandatory legal language so nothing is missed.