USCIS.love

How to Contribute

This is an open knowledge base by everyone, for everyone. Anyone can suggest a checklist item, article, edit, share a link, or leave a verified review.

Author: Alina Kanametova- updated


Key answer

This is an open knowledge base - by everyone for everyone. The more people share what worked for them, the more accurate and useful the material becomes for those who come next. Here is how you can help - it is all free and simple.

Highlight text and suggest an edit

On any page of the site, highlight a passage of text - a "Suggest an edit" button will appear. Describe what would work better, and if you want, add a source link. This is a way to fix an inaccuracy or add to any material.

Suggest an item for the checklist

On any stage page, there is a "Suggest an item for this stage" button. And any note you make or item you add can be suggested for the main checklist with the "Suggest" button next to it.

Suggest an article or topic

At the bottom of every knowledge base article there is a block called "Open knowledge base - can be improved": suggest a new article, a topic, or an edit to an existing one.

Any suggestion form has a field for a link - share useful resources, examples, and sources.

Leave a verified review of a specialist

In the Reviews section, you can anonymously share your experience working with lawyers, agencies, PR professionals, translators, and other paid specialists. To have a review published, you need to attach proof - moderators review it privately, and the documents themselves are never published anywhere. This is an experience, not an accusation; the specialist has the right to respond.

What makes a suggestion good

  • Specifics: exactly what to add or change and why.
  • Source: a link to an official USCIS page, form, or a reliable source.
  • Neutral tone: stick to the point, without personal attacks.

Frequently asked questions

Related materials

Next stepField guideWhere people in your field publish, win and belong.

From community discussions

  • «You can have membership in organizations/federations/associations where you don't receive a salary, list them as current. And in general it's all just for show, just to fill in the information about you, they're not going to dig up your organizations' documentation and check the termination orders.»

    Nikolay · from public community chats

  • «For a specialist, citations don't matter) you just need the fact that you published scientific articles and that's it, at least 2 of them, both for O-1 and for EB, this criterion doesn't prove extraordinary ability on its own )»

    community member · from public community chats

  • «The main difference from O-1 is you have to show that you've reached the very top in your field, recognized by other experts. Not just 'well done' but in the superlative degree, to an indecent extent.»

    community member · from public community chats

Personal opinions of community members from public discussions, not legal advice.

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Open database - you can improve it

Found something off, or know what to add? Select text and hit "Suggest an edit", or propose an article/topic below.