AI that shows its sources. Translations a person signs.
The assistant answers from official government pages and says which page and when it was read. Translations start as a draft labelled AI-generated, and nothing is certified until a named person has approved exactly that text.
How a translation becomes a certificate.
An AI first draft
MigrationPulse drafts an English translation of the client's document. It is labelled AI-generated, and it stays labelled.
The translator edits beside the original
Your translator works on the draft with the original document beside it, and is named on the translation before it can go for review.
A reviewer approves the exact text
A person whose name is on their staff profile approves that text. Any edit afterwards voids the approval and sends the translation back to draft.
The translator signs the certificate
Only the translator who did the work can sign. The certified PDF goes to the client's documents, and a certified translation cannot be changed.
Every step has a name on it.
The draft, the edit, the approval and the signature are each recorded against a person, so your office can show who stands behind a certified translation and when they signed it.
An assistant that knows where its answers come from.
Ask about a form, a fee, a document or how to do something in MigrationPulse, in English or Spanish.
Official pages only
Its sources are pages from USCIS, the State Department, DHS and the Federal Register, and it accepts nothing that is not a government address.
Every answer cites
An answer names each page it used and the date that page was read, and is labelled AI-generated from official sources, not legal advice.
Legal questions referred
Ask which form to file, whether someone qualifies or what their chances are, and it refers the question to an attorney or DOJ accredited representative, in English or Spanish.
Sources read again every day
The official pages are read again each day. When one changes in a way that touches an open case, that case shows an alert for your office to review.
Form editions watched
Each form in the library is checked against the edition the agency lists, several times a day, and a case on an edition no longer accepted is flagged before anything is printed.
Paid by what it reads and writes
Each person has an allowance of assistant questions. Beyond it, AI and translations are paid from the office wallet by how much the AI reads and writes.
Questions offices ask.
Where do the assistant's answers come from?
From official pages published by USCIS, the State Department, DHS and the Federal Register. Each answer names the pages it used and the date each was read.
Will it tell us whether a client qualifies?
No. Whether someone qualifies, which form they should file and what their chances are are legal questions. The assistant refers them to an attorney or a DOJ accredited representative instead of answering.
Is an AI translation certified?
No. An AI draft is only a draft, and it is labelled as one. A translation is certified only after a named reviewer approves the exact text and the translator signs the certificate.
What happens when an agency changes a form?
The form library is checked against the edition the agency lists several times a day. A case on an edition the agency no longer accepts is flagged, so your office knows before it prints a packet.
Does the AI file anything or contact an agency?
No. Nothing in MigrationPulse sends anything to an agency. The AI answers questions, drafts translations and writes meeting summaries for your staff to review.
Answers your staff can check.
Tell us about your office and a person on our team will get back to you.