StatusPal tracks your U.S. immigration case status in one place — clear history, timely notifications, no account required. Built for applicants, families, and the people who support them.
StatusPal is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or operated by USCIS or the U.S. government.
Everything on this site leads to one thing: a USCIS case tracker app, built to make the wait easier.
The StatusPal app is a dedicated USCIS case tracker for iOS and Android, currently in development. It tracks your case status, notifies you on your device when it changes, and keeps a clear history of every update — all in one place.
A focused set of tools that make tracking your case straightforward — nothing more, nothing less.
Add one or more USCIS receipt numbers, label them with a nickname, and see their current status at a glance — refreshed on demand — and, while a case is pending, exactly how long USCIS has had it.
Every status change is logged with a timestamp, so you can see exactly how your case has progressed over time.
Get notified on your device the moment a case status changes. Case alerts are scheduled locally, with no third-party push service. News notifications (Android) are sent separately and can be turned off anytime.
Use StatusPal in the language you're most comfortable with, with more languages added over time.
No account, no sign-up. Your case data, notes, and preferences stay on your device — see our Privacy Policy for full details.
Follow the monthly Visa Bulletin, and with Pro, browse the last 12 months and check where your priority date stands.
We build small, focused tools that make everyday processes clearer — starting with the wait for a case update.
StatusPal was created to give applicants, families, and the people who support them a clear, convenient way to follow publicly available USCIS case status information, without needing to check multiple places or lose track of past updates.
Important: StatusPal is an independent, unofficial application. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or operated by USCIS or any U.S. government agency, and it does not provide legal advice. For official case information, always refer to the USCIS website.
Plain-language guides to USCIS case status, processing, and the immigration process. Browse all articles
A September 18 executive order tells three agencies to consider whether an H-1B employer has had layoffs in the past year, or plans them, in every labor condition application, petition, visa and entry. There's no guidance yet on how. Here's what the order actually says, how it differs from the layoff rules already in the law, and what H-1B workers at companies with recent cuts can do now.
Since December 2025, USCIS had frozen green card, citizenship, work permit and asylum decisions for people from travel ban countries. A Rhode Island court vacated the hold in June, and a California court ordered normal processing for a nationwide class in August. But an appeals court let one piece continue: re-reviewing benefits already approved. Here's where each piece stands.
El Salvador's TPS designation reached its end date on September 9, 2026 with no Federal Register notice either way. DHS says holders "retain protection," but USCIS's own pages disagree with each other. Here is what the TPS statute says happens when DHS misses its deadline, what employers are being told about Form I-9, and the choices worth avoiding until there is a formal notice.
On September 23, the Secretary of State announced visa restrictions on people who engage in or facilitate birth tourism, three months after the Supreme Court confirmed that nearly every child born in the U.S. is a citizen. The ruling didn't change visitor visa rules, and a 2020 regulation already presumes some pregnant applicants are traveling to give birth. Here's how it fits together.
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