A managed inbox per student
Every student gets an Atlas email. Offers, rejections, and document requests land there and update status on their own.
For study-abroad consultants in India
Atlas reads each university portal — and the visa application after it — and fills them from the student's profile and documents. It hands you a finished form to check; you review and submit. Roughly 1–2 minutes each, not an hour.
Free during early access · You always review before anything is submitted
The status quo
A normal Tuesday, by hand
The same Tuesday, with the agent
How it works
Pick a program on a student's shortlist and click Apply. Nothing to copy, nothing to gather.
It signs in to the portal, reads every field, and fills the form from the student's profile and documents.
The finished form comes back to you. Check it, fix anything, and submit — the final click is always yours.
Same three steps for the visa — once an offer's accepted, the agent fills the visa application too.
What the agent does
The student types their name, passport, academic record, and English scores once. From then on, the agent maps those fields into whatever the portal asks for — no copy-paste, no transcription slips, no re-keying the same passport number into the next eight applications.
From the student's profile
Aarav Sharma M4271590 IELTS 7.5 B.Tech · 8.4 CGPAPassport, transcripts, SOP, CV, and the right letters of recommendation go straight from the locker into the portal's upload boxes — server-side, with no file picker and no OS dialog. When a university wants two LORs, the agent uses ranks one and two; when it wants three, it uses all three.
The agent attaches the ranks each portal asks for
Every student gets an Atlas email. Offers, rejections, and document requests land there and update status on their own.
When an offer's accepted, the agent fills the visa application from the same locker — financial proof, accommodation, travel — and you review and submit, just like before.
Set a deadline per program; Atlas reminds you at 30, 14, 7, 3, and 1 days before it slips past.
You're always in control
Atlas never submits on its own. The agent stops at the review page and hands the finished form back to you — every field, every document, in plain sight. Change anything, then submit. The judgment, and the final click, stay with you.
Each student applies from their own Atlas email, so every reply from a university lands in one place. Atlas reads each message, works out what it means — offer, rejection, interview invite, document request — and moves the application to the right status. No more checking three inboxes to find out where things stand.
Why we built Atlas
A small consultancy can carry dozens of students at once, each one a family's biggest decision. The expertise is yours. The portal-filling, the document uploads, the inbox-watching — a machine should do all of that.
Atlas does the applications so you can do the advising.
Pricing
While we onboard our first consultancies.
For larger teams and higher volumes.
Questions
No. The agent fills the form and stops at the review page. You see every field and document, change anything you want, and you click Submit. The final decision is always yours.
A browser agent opens the portal, reads the actual fields on the page, and maps them from the student's structured profile and document locker — so it adapts to each university's form rather than relying on a brittle, hand-built template.
Yes. Once a student accepts an offer, the agent fills the visa application the same way it fills a university portal — pulling financial proof, accommodation, and travel documents from the locker. You review and submit, exactly as before.
Each student gets a managed Atlas email at onboarding. The agent registers and signs in to portals on the student's behalf using that address, so every application and reply runs through one place you control.
Because applications use the student's Atlas email, every reply from a university lands in one inbox. Atlas reads each message and updates the application status automatically — offer received, rejected, interview invite, or documents requested.
The UK, Germany, and Ireland — the routes Indian students apply to most. Our catalogue covers the universities and courses those applicants reach for, including the German TU9.
Documents live in storage scoped to each student, opened through short-lived signed links, with row-level security on every table. Uploads into portals happen server-side, so files never pass through a shared dialog.
Yes. Atlas is free while we're in early access and onboarding our first consultancies. No card required to start.
Free during early access. You review and submit — Atlas does the rest.
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