Veeza AI prepares tourist visa applications for travelers whose passports require a visa before they can fly. A user picks a destination, uploads a passport photo and documents, and computer-use agents operate government websites the way a person would, checking the file, filling the forms, and booking an appointment. A human visa expert reviews the application before it is submitted. Users keep the physical passport. They can start for free and pay only when the file is ready, with confirmations sent on WhatsApp. Founder and CEO Aly Moursy is a Canadian-Egyptian who held an Egyptian passport until he was 22. He previously led product and AI at Efreshli, and Veeza is in Y Combinator's Fall 2026 batch. The launch is for people whose trips start with bank statements, government forms, and scarce appointment slots. On the YC page he describes a UK application of 68 steps, and slots that resellers grab and sell for as much as $1,000. The company is starting in MENA and lists 33 destinations, including the United States, the United Kingdom, Canada, and Schengen countries. Packages on the site currently center on visa centers in Cairo, with early access for France, Germany, and the Netherlands. A closed beta opened on April 19 and a public beta on June 7. Veeza says usage has grown from 1,000 to more than 7,000 people since joining the batch.