About Abroadocs
Where Abroadocs stands today
Abroadocs is in an early pilot: free, working end to end up to the shortlist, and still changing.
Updated 17 October 2026
Abroadocs is a pilot project run by Dmitry, and it is in an early pilot. This is exactly what that means today.
What works, end to end
- Describing a job in plain language, and answering a few questions
- Choosing which services to search for
- A live search of the web, with every provider checked by Abroadocs's own code before it is shown
- A shortlist of up to five providers per service, with the contact details they publish
- A drafted quote request for each provider, which you copy or open in your email app
- Recording which provider you chose
What is not part of Vlad today
- Sending anything to a provider — you always send it yourself
- Receiving, reading or comparing quotes
- Orders, payments, deposits or escrow
- Collecting, shipping or tracking original documents
- Legal advice
If any of these become part of Abroadocs, these pages will say so before it applies to you.
Why you see the contact details and a drafted email today. Right now we show you everything Vlad found about each provider — the ranking table, the checks, the published email and the drafted request — so you can judge for yourself whether the results are worth acting on, and you send the request from your own mailbox. Later, Vlad is meant to handle the contact and the quotes for you, so you would only have to decide; when that changes, these pages will say so first.
What "pilot" means for you
- It is free. There are no fees during the pilot. See Does Abroadocs cost anything?
- Access is limited. While we test, the site sits behind a shared passphrase.
- The results are real. Providers are real businesses found by a live search. Abroadocs has contacted none of them.
- Things change quickly. Screens and wording may change between visits as we improve them.
- Some searches come back thin. In some countries few providers publish an email address, so a list can be short or empty. Abroadocs tells you when that happens, and why.