eb1avisa.ai

eb1avisa.ai is a legal assistant tool. A structured EB-1A management engine that scores a profile against the ten USCIS criteria in under a minute, then helps paying users index exhibits, draft petition materials and stress-test against 30 RFE challenge vectors.

eb1avisa.ai is a diagnostic and case management tool for professionals considering the EB-1A extraordinary ability green card. The core promise is speed: an intake that asks you to select milestones across the ten USCIS criteria and optionally drop in a CV, followed by an algorithmic readout in under a minute. The output is not a legal opinion but a structured scorecard, complete with a probability estimate, a risk matrix and a classification such as High Exposure, Borderline or Secured. The free tier covers exactly that: the diagnostic, risk exposure scoring and the decision predictor. Paying users get the build layer. The Evidence Vault maps each criterion to specific exhibits and maintains an automatic Exhibit A, B, C index, with gap analysis showing which criteria are still thin. Builder Tools generate a petition outline, expert recommendation letter drafts and a compiled exhibit index. Two advanced modules sit on top: an RFE Simulator that stress-tests the petition against 30 officer challenge vectors with verbatim Request for Evidence excerpts and editable rebuttal copy, and an AI Co-Pilot that reads the case file to draft rebuttals and refine arguments. A four-phase flow (Assess, Gather, Track, File) ties these together, ending in an attorney dossier. It suits self-petitioners with no employer sponsor and researchers, founders, artists or executives weighing whether a retainer is worth it. It is a preparation instrument, not counsel: nothing here files with USCIS, and the scoring is calibrated against immigration data rather than a licensed attorney's judgment. Compared with generic legal chatbots, the value is in the structure. The criteria framework, the exhibit indexing and the RFE library are all specific to EB-1A, which is where a general assistant tends to produce confident but unanchored advice.