Inmigreat: USCIS & EOIR Court

Review by eFreeware

An immigration case can turn on a date you never saw. Court calendars move, notices arrive after the fact, and a hearing missed by a day carries consequences that are hard to undo. Most of the anxiety around a pending case comes from not knowing whether anything has changed since the last time you checked.

Inmigreat, from Inmigreat LLC, is built directly at that gap. It is a free Android app in the Tools category that follows an immigration court case or a USCIS application and notifies you when something moves. The developer's pitch is blunt: a court date can move without anyone informing you, until now. That framing tells you most of what you need to know about who the app is for.

Two systems, one place to look

The app covers the two tracks that most immigration cases run along. On the court side, you enter your A-number and Inmigreat queries EOIR, returning your next hearing with its date and time, the judge assigned to the case, and the location of the court. It also keeps your asylum clock visible, which matters to anyone whose case depends on how long it has been pending.

On the USCIS side, you add your receipt number, the thirteen-character one beginning with a prefix such as EAC, WAC, LIN, SRC, IOE, MSC or NBC. From there the app presents your case history as a timeline rather than a single status line, and explains what each stage means. It covers common form types including I-485, I-130, I-765, N-400, I-751 and I-90.

The two halves are meant to be used together, and the app allows more than one case at a time, so a household can follow several family members. Alerts run across both: a court date change or a USCIS update is pushed to you rather than waiting to be discovered. For anyone who has refreshed a government status page out of pure unease, that reversal is the appeal.

What the free tier covers

Without paying anything, you get the court tracker with hearings, judge and case clock, the USCIS tracker with status and full history, and weekly statistics drawn from approvals for your exact form type. Lexi is an assistant that, per the developer, reads your status, days pending and estimate and replies in your language.

Two community features round out the free side. There are groups organized by case type, and a directory of verified immigration attorneys. Neither is a legal service, but both address the practical reality that a pending case is often a waiting game, and waiting alongside people in the same situation is easier than waiting alone.

Judge analytics and the paid extras

The Go Pro tier adds four things. Judge Analytics shows the approval history of the judge assigned to your case, drawn from public FOIA data rather than the anecdotes that circulate in forums. Based on how fast comparable cases move, the app estimates your wait and queue position. You can rehearse an officer interview built from your case, with voice and feedback. Civics, English and interview prep for the citizenship test sit together in one section.

Of these, the judge history is the one I would weigh most carefully. Knowing how a specific judge has ruled on cases like yours is materially different from reading national averages, and the app is explicit that this is where it draws its data from. The interview simulation and citizenship center are narrower: useful if you are preparing for a specific interview or a naturalization test, less so if your case is years from that point.

The app is free to download and carries in-app purchases, which is how the Pro features are sold. There are no ads, and the content rating is Everyone. It is worth checking inside the app before assuming a figure.

What you need before it does anything

This is not an app you can browse for general information. It needs identifiers to work: an A-number for the court side, a receipt number for USCIS. Without one of those, there is nothing for it to track. That narrowness is deliberate, and it is also the honest limit of what the app is.

The second thing to understand is what it is not. The developer states plainly that Inmigreat is an information and case-tracking tool, that it is not a law firm, that it does not give legal advice, and that it is not affiliated with USCIS, EOIR or any government agency. The attorney directory exists for the questions the app is not built to answer. Anyone hoping for guidance on strategy, eligibility or what to say at a hearing will not find it here, and the app does not pretend otherwise.

Language coverage is worth noting as a strength rather than a caveat. The interface and the assistant work in English, Spanish and Portuguese, which matches the communities the developer says it built the app for.

Who tends to need this

The clearest fit is someone with an active case in immigration court who cannot afford to miss a rescheduled hearing. If your date has ever moved without warning, the alert model addresses exactly that failure. The same goes for anyone with a USCIS application pending who wants the full history in one view instead of a single status line.

Families tracking several cases at once are another natural fit, since the app supports more than one case in the same place. And people preparing for a naturalization interview or a USCIS interview will find the Pro preparation tools relevant in a way that a general immigration news feed never is.

The scale of adoption suggests this is not a niche experiment. More than 100,000 installs, a 4.9 average across 6,666 ratings and 483 written reviews point to an app that people keep and use rather than try once. The app was released in June 2023.

A tracker for people with a case number in hand

Inmigreat does one job and does it in a way that matches how immigration cases actually unfold: quietly, with long gaps and occasional sudden changes. The free tier covers the essentials of both the court and USCIS sides, and the Pro additions are aimed at people who want more context around a judge or an upcoming interview.

It suits anyone with an A-number or a USCIS receipt number who wants to stop checking government pages by hand, particularly households following several cases and anyone who has been caught out by a moved hearing. If you have a case in the system, this is a reasonable thing to install and configure; if you are looking for legal guidance, the app itself points you toward a licensed attorney.

The developer's own framing is the fairest summary: stop guessing, start knowing. For a case tracker, that is the right ambition, and the app's scope stays inside it.