~86 US master prompts — 8 CFR / INA-anchored, no hallucinated cites. Paste into ChatGPT or Claude.
+ 3 free AI drafts every day, forever. Generate on-site, no copy-paste.
The actual library · click any prompt · paste into ChatGPT or Claude · done
Same library. Two ways to run it. Use whichever fits your workflow — even switch mid-file.
Search 1,208 master prompts. Filter by destination, service, scenario. First one free, no signup.
Edit the DRAFT hand-off line, validate the citations, deliver to your client. 25 min → 2 min per file.
Every US immigration firm we've spoken to — from New York to Houston to San Francisco — has a shadow library of half-baked ChatGPT outputs scattered across the firm's SharePoint, individual associates' Notion pages, the paralegal team's shared Word templates, and the Slack threads where one attorney asks another for the I-140 cover letter they used on a similar EB-2 last quarter.
We turned that into one indexed, INA / 8 CFR / USCIS Policy Manual-anchored vault. Every prompt ends with a "DRAFT for licensed attorney review" hand-off line, so it slots into your file-quality workflow instead of fighting it — and stays inside ABA Model Rule 5.5 on unauthorized practice.
USCIS issues RFEs on roughly 40% of H-1B and EB-2 petitions. Your associates pull the prior cover letter, re-cite the same Matter of Davis specialty-occupation language, re-attach the same expert opinion template. 200 RFE responses × 25 minutes = four full weeks of associate time per year, billed at $300/hr internally — that's $60K of margin you're shredding on copy-paste.
Your paralegal asks ChatGPT for the voluntary-departure regulation. It confidently returns '8 CFR 1240.65(c).' The real cite is 8 CFR 1240.26(b). You file the brief, opposing counsel flags the phantom reg, the IJ asks you about it in master calendar, and now you're explaining to your client why their cancellation case has a credibility problem the morning before merits.
Your client's BIA appeal got dismissed Friday afternoon. Under 8 CFR 1003.2 the Motion to Reopen / Reconsider window closes in 30 days — and you've already used week one chasing a forensic psych eval. You've drafted 40 I-290B motions before. Yours are scattered across Word docs in three different matter folders, the brief bank the senior partner emailed in 2022, and one PDF a former associate took with them to a new firm.
The unlicensed 'notario' two storefronts down on Pico runs 80 adjustment files a month at $400 each — using fill-in-the-blank ChatGPT scripts and routinely filing the wrong form. FTC and state AGs have prosecuted them for years; they keep operating. You're winning on quality and not getting clients deported, but your tooling makes you 4× slower per file. Closing the speed gap is how community-facing firms take the volume back.
State-bar-admitted immigration attorneys, DOJ accredited representatives at BIA Recognized Organizations under 8 CFR 1292.11, and the paralegals + in-house teams who do the first-pass drafting before licensed review.
Solo and small-firm attorneys in good standing with a state bar, typically AILA members. Drafting I-130 / I-485 / I-140 / I-589 / I-918 packages, RFE responses, EOIR briefs, and BIA appeals. Use the prompts for first-pass drafts then apply your own legal review before signing the G-28.
Full and partial accredited reps at nonprofits — Catholic Charities, HIAS, CLINIC affiliates, IRC, local legal aid. Within your accreditation scope you can prepare and file. You can't charge legal fees but you CAN recover nominal fees under 8 CFR 1292.11(d) — the prompts let you serve more clients per accredited rep without expanding payroll.
Senior paralegals at 20-200 attorney firms doing first-pass H-1B cover letters, PERM Form 9089 narratives, NIW Dhanasar memos. The library gives you a vetted starting draft instead of pulling last quarter's file out of iManage and search-replacing the petitioner name.
In-house mobility teams handling internal H-1B / L-1 / O-1 work for their own company's employees only — never representing third parties (that would be unauthorized practice). Use the prompts for petition support letters, LCA wage memos, internal mobility briefings, and answering employee questions on travel during pending I-485.
Bar-admitted counsel at FAANG, mid-size SaaS, and biotech handling global mobility plus outside-counsel oversight. The library is for the work that doesn't justify the $850/hr Fragomen invoice — internal policy memos, manager talking points, the 50th cap-gap explainer of the year.
Concrete outcomes, not feature lists. If the first one alone doesn’t pay back $15 in your first week — claim the refund.
25 min SOPs → 2 min. The AI runs the intake; you ship the draft.
Anchored to IRPA, IRPR, Migration Act, UK Appendix FM. Reviewable.
LinkedIn, Reels, ChatGPT Images 2.0, Seedance + Veo video, email, ads — bundled in.
Firm tokens + 25-field client presets autofill every prompt forever.
Seven layers, each anchored to what a US immigration firm would actually pay separately — on-site AI drafting, an RFE response brief bank, a freelance content marketer for socials, an MCP consultant to wire up Claude Desktop. Bundled, paid once on Stripe in USD.
Generate any prompt directly on the site without copy-pasting to ChatGPT — scripted intake, draft, and 'DRAFT for licensed attorney review' line all rendered in-browser. Powered by Gemini Flash on a lifetime daily quota that never expires. Want Sonnet or Opus for a Dhanasar NIW memo or a BIA brief? Stack with topup credits at cost.
Family-based (I-130 / I-485 / I-751), employment (I-140 EB-1A / EB-2 NIW Dhanasar / PERM 9089 / H-1B specialty-occupation), humanitarian (I-589 asylum / U-visa / VAWA), removal defense (cancellation, I-589 court, I-290B BIA motions). Anchored to INA, 8 CFR, USCIS Policy Manual volumes, current AAO and BIA precedent.
Bar-compliant client-story templates (no Model Rule 7.1 misleading-comparison violations), LinkedIn carousels explaining USCIS policy shifts, Reels scripts for community education, GPT-Image-2 prompts, Seedance + Veo video. Your whole content engine — bar-ad-rules-aware.
State bar number, EOIR Form EOIR-28 attorney info, firm address, retainer terms autofill every prompt. 30-field client preset (A-number, beneficiary DOB, country of birth, priority date, current status) fills with one click. ~5 min saved × 30 prompts/week = a full afternoon back.
Star the EB-2 NIW Dhanasar memo that got approved last March. Add per-prompt notes on what the AAO panel responded to. /saved is your daily working file. Re-open last Tuesday's I-589 declaration draft with one click — no iManage search, no folder spelunking.
One-line MCP install — the vault becomes a searchable tool inside your AI editor. Your firm stops paying $300/mo per attorney for separate ChatGPT Teams seats and $200/mo per associate for Harvey or Spellbook just for first-pass drafting.
New prompts every Monday. USCIS Policy Manual updates every 2 weeks — we refresh affected prompts within 7 days. EOIR Practice Manual changes, AAO precedent decisions, BIA published opinions, executive orders on parole / TPS / asylum — all pre-built into the next update.
No subscription. No per-seat fee. No annual renewal. Pay once on Stripe in USD with normal card checkout — no HSA/FSA, no insurance billing weirdness, just a clean line item your bookkeeper categorizes as software. Use it forever, with weekly updates for 12 months. 7-day refund if it doesn't save you the first $15 in associate time within a week.
Each 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.
Picks F-1 vs J-1 academic route, builds the DS-160 application narrative, flags DS-2019 212(e) two-year home residency trap.
Mock interview script + 214(b) intent rebuttal for Indian student cohort. Covers Mumbai/Delhi/Hyderabad/Chennai consulate quirks.
Maps CPT (8 CFR 214.2(f)(10)) and OPT including STEM extension (8 CFR 214.2(f)(11)) — common Indian-cohort missteps.
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.
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.
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.
+ 7 more service categories
IRPA · IRPR · Migration Act · UK Appendix · SCC
ITR · EPFO · GIC · PCC · PAN · NOC
1,000+ prompts. 12 countries. $15 once. Lifetime access.
Pay once in your local currency. Get the full library, all updates for 12 months, and Smart Mode adaptive intake. Cancel any time — there’s nothing to cancel.
Stripe-secured · billed in USD
Practitioners across United States using the same prompts in real consultancy work. Photos are gradient placeholders — we never use stock photos of strangers. Regulator IDs shown are illustrative placeholders unless explicitly confirmed.
“H-1B and O-1 intake prompts catch the evidentiary criteria I usually surface in the second meeting. I trimmed about thirty minutes off each new-matter onboarding.”
“EB-2 NIW prompt walks the client through the three Dhanasar prongs before they even open Word. My petitions read tighter and my first drafts are usable.”
“Family-based intake on I-130 is where the vault earns its keep for me. The questions on prior filings and overstay history catch the things that wreck cases later.”
Create your 🇺🇸 United States account in 30 seconds. We unlock a starter set of prompts so you can run the full intake → draft loop before paying for anything.
Upgrade later · $15 once · lifetime · 7-day refund
DRAFT only. AI-generated drafts must be reviewed by a US-licensed attorney or DOJ-accredited representative before submission to USCIS, DOS, or EOIR.
