Immigration cases change without telling you.
Status lives at USCIS
The truth about an immigration case is on USCIS's system. A tracker that relies on staff typing updates is always behind.
Many cases, little movement
Most cases sit still for months, then change suddenly. Those moments are what a tracker has to catch.
Records matter
Firms need to show when a status changed and when they knew about it.
How it tracks your cases
- 01
Add receipt numbers
One at a time or imported in bulk, with client names and form types.
- 02
Daily checks
Each case's status is fetched from USCIS daily and compared with the last one.
- 03
Record and alert
Changes are saved to the case history and sent to the right people on your team.
Tracking features that matter for immigration
Source-of-truth status
Statuses come from USCIS, not from manual entry.
History with dates
Every status change, with the date USCIS posted it.
Search and filter
Find any case by receipt number, client or status.
Team alerts
WhatsApp and email notifications by event type.
Activity log
A record of each change and who was told.
CSV export
Take your case list and history out at any time.
Questions firms ask us
Does CaseTracker work for non-immigration cases?+
No. It tracks cases that have a USCIS receipt number. For court dockets and other matters, a general practice management tool is a better fit.
How is this different from a deadline tracker?+
Deadline trackers rely on dates you enter. CaseTracker gets each case's status from USCIS automatically and tells you when it changes.
Can we keep a record of every change?+
Yes. Every case keeps its full status history, and the Activity page shows the last 30 days of changes and alerts.
Can we try it before paying?+
Yes. Every account starts with a 14-day free trial for up to 20 cases, no credit card needed. Plans after that are $100 a month for up to 120 active cases and $150 a month for up to 400, with custom pricing above that.
Track cases where they actually change.
Import your receipts and let CaseTracker follow them at USCIS for you.