$9.99 per notice · No account · Nothing kept
Understand exactly what your EB-1A notice is asking for.
Upload a Request for Evidence, Notice of Intent to Deny, or denial notice on an extraordinary-ability petition. You get a detailed, issue-by-issue analysis by email in minutes — written in plain language, with every legal citation verified.
- Minutes
- from upload to inbox
- Every issue
- numbered and rated
- Zero files kept
- your PDF is deleted
How it works
Upload the notice
Drop in the PDF of your Request for Evidence, Notice of Intent to Deny, or denial notice. Nothing else is needed — no forms, no petition, no account.
Every issue is separated out
We read the notice line by line and split it into numbered issues. Two objections to the same criterion stay two issues, each with its own severity.
Each issue is explained
For every issue: what the notice says, what the officer is asking for, what the rules require, and the evidence commonly used in responses to findings of that kind.
It arrives by email
A summary lands in your inbox with the full report attached as a PDF, usually within minutes. Then your file and your email address are deleted.
What the report covers
The analysis is long on purpose. Most notices raise more issues than they appear to, and a summary that flattens them into one paragraph hides the work.
- A numbered issue for every deficiency the officer states, ordered by severity
- A short quote from the notice under each issue, so you can find it on the page
- The legal standard behind each issue in plain words, with verified citations only
- The evidence commonly used to address findings of that kind, most load-bearing first
- A row for all ten criteria, including the ones the officer did not raise
- Whether the notice reaches the final merits determination — the totality review
- Your response deadline, the days remaining, and where that date came from
What happens to your document
- Your PDF is deleted. It is read once to pull out the text, then removed as soon as the analysis is sent.
- Your email address is deleted. It exists only to deliver the report, and is erased the moment delivery succeeds.
- No account is created. There is no password, no profile, and no history tied to you.
- What we do keep is anonymous. We keep a stripped record of the notice pattern — the issue date, form type, the office that issued it, and which kinds of issues were raised — after names, employers, institutions, case numbers and other identifying details are removed. This is what makes it possible to describe how these notices behave as a group.
Anything left behind by an unfinished analysis is purged automatically.
Common questions
- Is this legal advice?
- No. The report explains what your notice says, what the rules require, and what evidence is commonly used in responses to findings of that kind. It does not tell you what to do, it does not predict any outcome, and using it does not create an attorney-client relationship.
- Why only EB-1A right now?
- Extraordinary-ability notices turn on a specific two-step framework and ten criteria. Handling that one category properly is more useful than handling several categories loosely. Other categories will follow.
- What if my notice is a scan?
- A scanned page with no text layer usually cannot be read. A PDF saved or downloaded directly from the notice works best. If we cannot read enough text, we tell you right away instead of guessing.
- What does it cost?
- $9.99 for one notice. We read your notice and show you what we found first; you only pay when you want the full report. No account, no subscription, no upsell.
- How accurate are the citations?
- A second pass checks every citation in the draft against a verified list of regulations, statutes, policy guidance and case law, and against your notice. Anything it cannot verify is removed, and the point is restated in plain words without a citation.