While building Wazo.work, I kept coming back to the same realization: the biggest challenge usually isn t finding information; it s organizing it into a plan you can actually execute.
People jump between government websites, Reddit threads, YouTube videos, university pages, visa blogs, and spreadsheets, only to feel more overwhelmed than when they started.
A quick post launch update:
Thank you to everyone who checked out Wazo, shared it, voted, or sent feedback on launch day. I genuinely appreciate it.
Since launch, I have been continuing to test the product with people planning international moves and listening closely to where the experience feels helpful and where it still creates friction.
One clear lesson so far: people see the value in having their move planning, documents, costs, timelines, and research in one place, but the path to getting there needs to feel lighter and faster.
That feedback is already shaping the next version of Wazo.
Wazo is still live, still growing, and still built around one goal: helping people moving abroad for education or work avoid missing something important before they leave.
Thank you for being part of the beginning. More updates soon.