SOPs
Statements of Purpose & cover letters
Study permits, skilled-worker applications, family sponsorship — the AI asks you about gap years, finances, intent, then writes the draft.
🇨🇦 For visa applicants — Canada
Draft your visa file. Don't pay a consultant thousands for your SOP.
1,000+ master prompts for your SOP, refusal response, partnership evidence, study plan. + 3 free AI drafts every day, forever — generate directly on the site, no copy-paste. Same AI toolkit consultants use. Reviewed by you before filing.
$15once · lifetime access
Pay once. Use forever.Stripe · cards/Apple Pay·7-day refund·1,000+ prompts·3 AI drafts/day·Reviewed by you
A drafting tool, not legal advice. Have a licensed immigration consultant or lawyer review AI-generated drafts before submission.
myvisaprompts.com/catalog/CA
Search 1,000+ prompts, countries, services…⌘K
Canada
67 prompts · 5 services
All67Study Visa21Work16PR16Refusal8
Study visa
Canada study SOP — undergrad
8 Qadvanced
Refusal recovery
R216(1)(b) refusal rebuttal
5 Qadvanced
Permanent residency
EE strategy — CRS optimisation
12 Qstandard
Work permit
LMIA C10 cover letter
7 Qstandard
Family sponsorship
PGP super visa narrative
6 Qstandard
Document checklist
GIC funding letter (ICICI)
4 Qbasic
The actual library · click any prompt · paste into ChatGPT or Claude · or generate on-site
How it works
Pick a prompt. Generate the draft — here or in your own ChatGPT. Ship to the client.
Same library. Two ways to run it. Use whichever fits your workflow — even switch mid-file.
Step 1
Pick a prompt
Search 1,208 master prompts. Filter by destination, service, scenario. First one free, no signup.
Step 2 · two ways to run
Generate the draft
On this site
1 free AI draft/day after signup. 3 with lifetime. Unlimited with Firm.
Or your AI
Paste into ChatGPT, Claude, or any AI you already pay for. Works the same.
Step 3
Review & ship
Edit the DRAFT hand-off line, validate the citations, deliver to your client. 25 min → 2 min per file.
The reality of filing my own Canadian visa
I want to study in Canada. I don't want to pay ₹1.2L to a consultant to write my SOP.
I'm one of the 100,000+ students applying for a Canadian study permit this year — sitting in Mumbai, Manila or Lagos, watching the IRCC processing-time tracker reload. The consultant down the road quoted me CA$2,000 for a Canadian-side RCIC plus a referral fee for the agent here. The YouTube channel I trust says do it yourself. The Reddit thread says one wrong line on the SOP and I get R216(1)(b) refused. So I'm sitting here with the Notes app open at 1am.
This library gives me the Canadian-specific SOPs, refusal responses, GIC explanations and study-plan templates that an RCIC would use — without the RCIC retainer. Every prompt is anchored to the IRPR section a visa officer at Mississauga IRCC actually reads. I run the intake, answer in my own words, get a draft I can defend.
Where my drafts live right now
- r/ImmigrationCanada screenshotsin my camera roll
- WhatsApp "Canada 2026 batch"half-baked SOP samples
- Google Drive "Visa Stuff"7 untagged drafts
- Notes app at 1am"things to remember"
- Telegram CIC channelPDF from 2022
MyVisaPrompts Apply
1,000+ prompts· 12 countries · indexed · plain-English intake
CA$2,000 for the RCIC. I haven't even paid GIC yet.
GIC: CA$20,635. First-year tuition: CA$22,000. Flight: CA$1,400. RCIC retainer: CA$2,000. Health insurance: CA$700. I'm pre-spending CA$47,000 before my study permit is even approved. The RCIC fee is the one line I can cut — if I have the right tools.
R216(1)(b) refused — my whole year wiped out
If my study permit gets refused under R216(1)(b) because the officer wasn't satisfied I'd leave Canada at the end of my stay, my non-refundable college deposit (CA$10,000), my GIC fee, my IELTS, my biometrics — all gone. I have to either re-apply or appeal in Federal Court within 28 days. The retainer to fix a refused file is twice the cost of doing it right the first time.
It's 1am and I don't know what 'genuine temporary entry' means
Every Canadian SOP guide on the internet says I need to prove 'genuine temporary entry'. None of them explain what specific evidence a visa officer looks for. The Reddit comments contradict each other. The consultant's free webinar was actually a sales pitch. The library prompt walks me through it line by line — establish home-country ties, articulate program-rationale, link the program to a return-home career.
ChatGPT made up the IRPR section number
I asked ChatGPT to draft my SOP referencing the right regulation. It cited 'IRPR Section 216(c)'. That section doesn't exist — the actual rule is R216(1)(b). If a visa officer's GCMS note records that I cited a non-existent regulation, my credibility is gone before they read paragraph two. The library prompts have the cites pre-baked from the real IRPR text.
Built for Canada-bound applicants
If you've Googled 'IRCC processing times' more than 4 times this week, this is for you.
Students, work-permit hopefuls, family-sponsorship applicants, Express Entry candidates filing their own files for Canada. You'd rather put CA$2,000 toward your first month's rent in Surrey than toward a retainer.
Study-permit applicants (most of you)
Filing your own SP application for a DLI college or university. You need a defensible SOP that addresses R216(1)(b), a GIC + tuition financial-support story, a study plan linking the Canadian program back to your home-country career.
Express Entry + PNP candidates
You have the CRS score (or close to it). You need help with the work-experience narrative, the proof-of-funds letter, the PNP nomination-rationale write-up — all aligned with what IRCC's EE intake form actually requests.
Family sponsorship + dependent applicants
Spouse, parents, grandparents (when the lottery reopens), dependent children. You need the relationship narrative, the proof-of-genuine-relationship letter pack, the financial undertaking — without a CA$2,500 sponsorship retainer.
Refusal-recovery and re-application candidates
Your last study permit / TRV / work permit came back refused. You're filing again — fresh application, reconsideration, or leave-and-judicial-review at the Federal Court (s.72 IRPA). You need a refusal-response that actually addresses the GCMS reasoning, not a generic 'please reconsider' template.
What you can write yourself.
Most visa files come down to four documents. Each prompt walks you through the questions, then drafts the page calibrated to Canada visa office expectations.
Refusals
Refusal-response & reconsideration drafts
Address every refusal reason point-by-point. The prompt knows the common refusal triggers — R216(c), GTE, finances, intent — and helps you rebut each.
Checklists
Document checklists & intake interviews
A complete checklist for your visa type. Bilingual where you need it. Each line cites the source so you can verify.
Smart Mode
Adaptive interview — answer questions, get the doc
Not a long form to fill. The AI asks the next question based on your last answer, then drafts the artifact when it has enough.
Here's what I actually get
$340 in value. $15 today.
Seven things I'd otherwise be cobbling together at 1am — or paying an RCIC CA$2,000 for. On-site AI drafts, the full Canada-specific prompt library, my own variable vault, free regulatory updates when IRCC moves the goalposts. Bundled, paid once.
Lifetime · No subscription · Weekly updates
value $60
3 AI drafts per day, forever
Hit 'Generate' on any prompt and the scripted intake + draft renders right here on the site — I never need ChatGPT Plus or Claude Pro for the bread-and-butter SOP/cover-letter work. Three full runs per calendar day, lifetime, on Google Gemini Flash.
value $80
132 Canada-specific master prompts
Study permit SOPs (DLI-specific), GIC + tuition explanations, R216(1)(b) compliance narratives, PGWP applications, Express Entry letters, PNP narratives, family-sponsorship packs, refusal-recovery letters. Anchored to actual IRPA / IRPR text — no hallucinated cites.
value $40
My personal applicant vault
Name, DOB, IELTS bands, GIC details, IRCC application number, DLI code, NOC code, work history — saved once, auto-fills into every prompt. Stop typing my own name 40 times across one filing weekend.
value $25
Bookmarks · notes · drafts · history
Star the SOP version that finally read right. Add notes to remember what worked. Re-open last Sunday's R216 draft from /saved with one click. My whole Canada visa workspace, organised in one place.
value $40
30 personal-branding prompts (for after I land)
Once I'm in Surrey or Mississauga: a LinkedIn rewrite for the Canadian market, a community Reels script, an introduction note for my future Canadian manager, a thank-you to my referees. Same library, post-arrival.
value $30
Install inside Claude / Cursor / ChatGPT
One-line MCP install — the library appears as a callable tool inside Claude Desktop. I can say 'find me the SP refusal response for R216(1)(b)' and it pulls the right prompt. Goodbye 27 Chrome tabs.
value $65
Lifetime weekly Canada updates
When IRCC bumps the GIC threshold, when the SP cap changes, when a PNP stream reopens — affected prompts refresh within 7 days. The 12 months of regulatory updates is included in the $15.
Total value$340
$15
Lifetime — pay once
12 months of weekly updates included
No subscription. No monthly fee. No 'per file' charge. Pay $15 once on Stripe, use it forever with weekly updates for 12 months. 7-day refund if it doesn't save me one weekend of rewriting my own SOP from scratch.
See what’s inside
Real prompts. Real intake.
Browse the full catalogEach prompt runs a scripted intake in your AI of choice and ships a calibrated draft. Open one below to see the structure — sign up to unlock the full body and run it.
CanadaStudy visa
University & program shortlisting (Canada)
Match a prospect to 5-7 Canadian DLIs across budget, program, GPA, and PGWP eligibility.
7 questionsView sample
CanadaStudy visa
SOP — undergraduate-first-time applicant (Canada)
Fresh out of 12th, no work experience. SOP avoiding the gap-year + funds + intent triggers.
9 questionsView sample
CanadaStudy visa
SOP — gap-year explanation (Canada study permit)
Address the #1 refusal trigger: unexplained 1-3 year gaps after Grade 12 / Bachelor.
7 questionsView sample
MCP install · one command
Drop the entire vault inside Claude.
The catalog ships as an MCP server. Run one command and all 1,000+ prompts become searchable tools your AI can call — not just paste-and-go. Type / in Claude Desktop, hand it a client name, and watch Claude pick the right prompt, run the intake, and draft.
search_prompts(query)
Claude searches the catalog by intent
fill_prompt(id, vars)
Claude substitutes your client’s details
30 flagship prompts
Exposed as slash commands
License-key gated
Only buyers get full access
Terminal — claude mcp
$ claude mcp add anyimmi-prompts \
-- npx -y @anyimmi/prompts-mcp \
--env ANYIMMI_LICENSE_KEY=aip_live_…
✓ MyVisaPrompts MCP server registered.
✓ 1,000+ prompts indexed · 30 slash commands available
✓ Restart Claude Desktop to activate.
$ claude “/anyimmi find me a refusal-recovery
prompt for IRPR R216”
▸ Found: ca-refusal-r216-temporary
▸ Loading intake (5 questions)…
▌
Works with
Claude DesktopClaude CodeCursorClineContinue
What’s inside
Every prompt. Every country. Every regulation actually cited.
Canada, Australia, UK in full depth. Seven more covered for the long-tail services. Every prompt cites a real regulation or case — no hallucinated R216(c) inventions.
10 countries · 3 in full depth
Country coverage, Indian-volume ranked
Canada132
CA · Full
Australia100
AU · Full
UK118
UK · Full
USA86
US · Top svc.
Germany87
DE · Top svc.
UAE / Dubai81
AE · Top svc.
New Zealand86
NZ · Top svc.
Ireland86
IE · Top svc.
Singapore87
SG · Top svc.
Schengen80
EU · Top svc.
Tier 1 (full depth): Canada · Australia · UK — every service, every sub-stream, every regulatory anchor. Tier 2: US · DE · AE · NZ · IE · SG · Schengen — top services covered.
15 service categories
Across every visa class
- Study visa69
- Work permit76
- PR55
- Citizenship61
- Family sponsorship63
- Investor visa60
- Visitor visa55
- Extension60
+ 7 more service categories
Regulatory anchors
Real laws. Real cases.
- IRPA s.40 (misrepresentation)
- IRPR R216 (study permits)
- Migration Act s.359A (natural justice)
- Migration Reg 1.20K (genuine entrant)
- UK Appendix FM (family)
- INA §214(b) (non-immigrant intent)
IRPA · IRPR · Migration Act · UK Appendix · SCC
Indian-context built-in
Names your clients use
- ITR + Form 16 funding narratives
- EPFO / UAN service letters
- GIC banks (ICICI, SBI, CIBC)
- Hindi · Punjabi · Tamil interpreter clauses
- India PCC + MEA apostille flow
- PAN ↔ name-match scripts
ITR · EPFO · GIC · PCC · PAN · NOC
All of this
1,000+ prompts. 12 countries. $15 once. Lifetime access.
Pricing
One small payment. Every prompt, lifetime.
Pay once. Get the full library. Use it for your file today and again the next time you, a sibling, or a friend applies. 7-day refund if it doesn’t earn its keep.
🇨🇦 Canada — DIY applicant
$15once
USD · one-time · single-user license
- Full 1,000+ prompt library — every destination, every visa type
- Smart Mode adaptive intake — fewer wrong turns
- SOPs · cover letters · refusal responses · checklists
- 12 months of prompt updates included
- 7-day refund, no questions
- Use with your own ChatGPT or Claude — your data stays with you
Stripe-secured · billed in USD
🇨🇦 What consultants in Canada say
Real practitioners. Modest claims.
Licensed practitioners in Canada are using these prompts in their own files — the same tool that helps them is what you'll be using on yours. Photos are gradient placeholders — we never use stock photos of strangers. Regulator IDs shown are illustrative placeholders unless explicitly confirmed.
Daniel C., RCIC
RCIC #R5xxxxx — Toronto, ON
“CRS prompt walked a client through 22 questions and surfaced a CEC pathway I was about to miss. My drafting time per file is down from an hour to about fifteen minutes.”
Priya N., RCIC
RCIC #R6xxxxx, Maple Migration — Brampton, ON
“The refusal-recovery prompt is the one I reach for most. It surfaces the exact paragraph of the officer's reasons to rebut, so I stopped writing emotional rebuttals.”
Marc-Antoine L., RCIC
RCIC-IRB #R7xxxxx — Montréal, QC
“I work bilingual files and the SOP intake asks the questions I always forget on French-stream PEQ matters. Saved me from a 90-day stale file last month.”
Karen W., RCIC
RCIC #R5xxxxx, Pacific Pathway Immigration — Vancouver, BC
“BC PNP Tech category prompt is the cleanest intake I've used. I cut my Skilled Worker EOI prep from two hours to about thirty minutes.”
Jaspreet G., RCIC
RCIC #R6xxxxx — Calgary, AB
“I run a one-person practice. The MCP slash-commands inside Claude Desktop mean I never copy-paste a prompt template again. Worth it for the workflow alone.”
Honest answers — Canada applicant edition
The 6 questions every Canada applicant asks before paying.
Yes. IRCC explicitly allows self-representation — there's no rule requiring you to hire an authorised representative (RCIC, Canadian immigration lawyer, or Quebec notary). The reason most applicants hire one is the file looks intimidating and a refusal is expensive. This library gives you the structured intake and the IRPA/IRPR-anchored drafting an RCIC would use — so you can build the file yourself, and pay an RCIC only for a final review if you want one. You'd still pay less than full retainer, and you'd actually understand your own file.
Free to sign up
Sign up. Try a sample. Pay only when you’re sure.
Create your 🇨🇦 Canada applicant account in 30 seconds. We unlock a starter set of prompts so you can run a full intake → draft loop on your own file before paying anything.
Upgrade later · $15 once · lifetime · 7-day refund
No credit card needed to sign up
Use your own ChatGPT / Claude account
Drafting tool — not legal advice
If you are applying to IRCC without a consultant, please remember: AI drafts are starting points, not final answers. Read every line, verify all facts against current IRCC guidance, and strongly consider engaging an RCIC or Canadian immigration lawyer to review your final submission. Errors on Canadian immigration filings can have life-changing consequences including refusal, misrepresentation findings, and multi-year bans.
Section 91 of Canada's Immigration and Refugee Protection Act makes it an offence to provide Canadian immigration consulting services for compensation without RCIC licensing through the CICC, or being a Canadian lawyer / Quebec notary in good standing. MyVisaPrompts is for use by licensed practitioners only — and by individuals self-filing their own cases. The CICC Code of Professional Conduct §31 (advertising and marketing) further requires RCICs to ensure any marketing or client-facing material is accurate and not misleading.