Not a process diagram — a wall of what the person actually experiences, A to Z. One sticky = one thought, decision, action, problem, or cost. Color reveals where ailb deletes, simplifies, or takes over.
The trip is the easy part. The passport is the plot twist.
Before any document exists, three meta-decisions decide your fate.
The scarcest resource in Lebanon isn't dollars — it's a TLS slot.
A dossier proving your whole life — assembled while the clock runs on every piece.
One shot. The person ahead of you in line is the cautionary tale.
A silence you refresh.
An SMS decides your summer.
Draw the arrows and the "process" collapses into a few tight feedback loops. These are where people get stuck, re-decide, and abandon.
The embassy decides; ailb can't change that. But almost everything before the biometrics chair is preparation — and preparation is exactly what a concierge agent does better than a stressed human.
What survives after delete → simplify → automate. The human only does what only the human can do: be fingerprinted, and wait.
Overall: 7.8/10. This is the highest-emotion process on the pillar: real money lost on refusal, months of life on hold, and a black market that exists purely because preparation and slot access are broken. The embassy decision and the biometrics visit can't be collapsed — but the other ~80% is interview → checklist → prefill → sequencing, which is precisely what a chat concierge demos brilliantly with zero government integration. The strongest single demo on this pillar: hackathon demo flow.