Inmigreat

Inmigreat is built around a narrow, real problem: immigration cases move slowly and silently, and the official record gives you a status string with no context. The tracker addresses the silent part with push notifications on status changes, a milestone history (the page shows 22 milestones back to October 2023), and live weekly approval counts for your form type so you can see the pace yourself rather than guess. The differentiation sits in three features. Smart Prediction estimates a personal range from the observed approval pace, and on the sample case it is explicit that the estimate lands at ~28 months while the official USCIS average is 27.8 months — the product does not pretend to beat the official number, it shows you both. For family petitions it maps Visa Bulletin movement against your priority date; the page walks an F2A case through I-130 approval, a bullet-in date of February 2024 against a November 2024 priority date, and a final decision estimate of late 2027 to mid 2028. Judge analytics give EOIR users the approval rate for their named judge (64% in the example) alongside Miami and national benchmarks, plus the next hearing date and a countdown. Lexi is the case-aware assistant: it reads status, days elapsed and estimate, and answers in Spanish, English or Portuguese. That language coverage matters for a user base where the public pages are largely Spanish-first. AI Interview Practice runs sessions for asylum, credible fear, residency, citizenship and the English exam, scoring 78/40 in the sample and flagging six weak areas plus sub-scores for civics, reading, writing and speaking. Weaknesses are worth stating plainly. Predictions are statistical, and the page itself shows the approval rate falling 3.3x from 8 to 28 months, so the estimate can move under you. The sample shows how much of the experience is illustrative user data. It is a mobile-first product; there is no evidence here of a desktop or offline workflow. And it is not a substitute for legal advice, which the app says on its own pages. Where it fits: individuals mid-wait on a USCIS form or facing an EOIR hearing who want monitoring plus interview rehearsal, Spanish- and Portuguese-speaking applicants, and small immigration practices that need multi-case monitoring and bulk import. Where it does not: anyone who needs counsel, case types outside receipt-number or docket tracking, and firms that need practice-management or billing integration.