For immigration paralegals
Turn intake forms into filed-ready USCIS petitions.
Upload a handwritten or typed intake form. CaseKeeper drafts I-130, I-485, I-765 and three more — over 100 fields across six USCIS forms — and flags anything it's unsure of for your review.
Human-in-the-loop · encrypted in transit · you approve every field before anything is generated.
Nothing is generated or filed until you approve every field.
Uploads and data travel over TLS to the services that process them.
Review, correct, or clear any field — the draft is yours to change.
CaseKeeper prepares paperwork. It is not legal advice.
How it works
Three steps, no retyping.
Upload the intake form
Drop in the client's intake — handwriting, a typed USCIS PDF, or a Word doc. One page or twenty.
AI reads and checks it
Every field is extracted and cross-checked. Ambiguous handwriting, low-confidence reads, and missing values are flagged — never silently guessed.
Review, then generate
Verify each field beside the original document, then generate clean, fillable USCIS PDFs that are ready to file.
What it does
Built for the part that actually takes time.
Reads real handwriting
Vision AI handles messy, non-native handwriting and turns a scanned page into structured, labeled data.
Source-linked review
The uploaded form sits beside every field. Click a field and the document jumps to the page it came from.
Multi-beneficiary cases
One intake sponsoring a spouse and her children becomes a separate, correct petition for each person.
Confidence flags + copilot
Uncertain reads are marked so you know exactly where to look. Ask the built-in assistant about any field.
Six USCIS forms
I-130, I-130A, I-485, I-765, I-360, and I-601 — over 100 fields drafted from a single intake.
You stay in control
CaseKeeper drafts; the paralegal decides. Nothing is filed without your sign-off.
Forms
Six forms from one intake.
Why CaseKeeper exists
Immigration paralegals lose hours retyping the same facts into form after form. CaseKeeper was built inside a working immigration practice to give that time back — drafting the paperwork so people can spend their day on the judgment only they can do.
In early access.