Overview

Atlys is an AI-native visa processing startup that simplifies cross-border travel by automating the end-to-end visa application process — from document collection and verification to submission and real-time status tracking.

This case study documents a SQL-based analysis of 8,514 real drop-off events across this funnel, focused on identifying where users abandon, how severely, and what the product team can do about it.


The Problem

The funnel has multiple steps where users start an application and never finish it. Without understanding which steps cause the most abandonment — and what kind of users are being lost — it is impossible to prioritise product fixes effectively.

The specific questions this analysis set out to answer:


Data

Table Description Rows
funnel_dropoffs Raw user-level drop-off events with step, device, destination, city, time spent 8,514
mom_clp_apply Monthly CLP → Apply Now conversion 10
mom_clp_txn Monthly CLP → Transaction conversion 10
mom_travel_dates Monthly Travel Dates → Selfie conversion 8
mom_selfie_passport Monthly Selfie → Passport conversion 7
mom_passport_review Monthly Passport → Review conversion 7
mom_review_checkout Monthly Review → Checkout conversion 7
mom_checkout_txn Monthly Checkout → Transaction conversion 6

Tool: PostgreSQL via Supabase Unique users: 4,799


The Funnel

CLP → Apply Now → Travel Dates → Selfie → Passport → Application Review → Checkout → Transaction