Manage your immigration case together.
Keep documents, dates, tasks, and decisions in one shared place. Both partners can see what happened, what comes next, and who is handling it.
Your case
CR-1/IR-1 spouse visa
U.S. citizen petitioner and sponsor
Recorded stage
Preparing civil documents
Recorded by the couple, not an agency.
Next owned action
Tasks
1 of 4 done
These are tasks, not a readiness score.
Recorded journey stages
- Preparing documentsCurrent recorded stage
- Petition filed
- USCIS review
- NVC review
- Post processing
- Interview
- Decision recorded
- Request police certificate for TomásYour partner · recorded due 16 March 2026
- Download 2025 tax transcript for the affidavit of supportYou · recorded due 24 March 2026
Official baseline
U.S. Department of State — Prepare Supporting Documents (travel.state.gov)
Checked 18 February 2026
Illustrative source example — not a live lookup.
Recorded activity · 8 weeks
21days
until the Next recorded date: Send civil documents to the National Visa Center · 2 April 2026
police-certificate-request.pdf
Marked needs review
Not an agency status. Recorded workspace state only. USCIS, the National Visa Center, the embassy, or the consular officer may request more.
Private content is encrypted on your device. Each requirement links to its source.
Togetherward organizes your case. It does not provide legal advice or check your case with an immigration agency. The case shown here is fictional, and no sign-in is required.
Immigration information ends up everywhere.
A request is in an email. A document is in a download folder. One partner remembers the task. The other remembers the date. Togetherward puts those pieces into one shared case.
One connected case
See how one requirement connects to the rest of the case.
Follow the source, task, document, and case history in one fictional example.
Source for this item
U.S. Department of State — Prepare Supporting Documents (travel.state.gov)· Official baseline · verified 18 February 2026- Journey recorded as CR-1/IR-1 spouse visa
- Beneficiary recorded as living outside the United States
- Beneficiary recorded as over 16 years old
Illustrative source example — not a live lookup.
- Step 1 · Case CompassFrom an official source· Official source
Police certificates for the beneficiary
The beneficiary is recorded as applying for an immigrant visa abroad, so police certificates are part of the official baseline document set for this journey.
- Step 2 · Together TaskRecorded by the couple
Request police certificate for Tomás
Owner: Tomás Herrera · recorded due 2026-03-16
- Step 3 · Evidence VaultRecorded by the couple
police-certificate-request.pdf
Recorded state: metadata needs review, translation needed. Contents are encrypted on the couple's devices.
- Step 4 · Case JournalOrganized by Togetherward
Police certificate request linked to “Police certificates for the beneficiary”
document.linked · recorded by Tomás Herrera
Not an agency status. Recorded workspace state only. USCIS, the National Visa Center, the embassy, or the consular officer may request more.
What makes Togetherward different
Know who is handling each task
Each task is assigned to one partner or left clearly unassigned.
Check the source for each requirement
See where the information came from and when it was checked.
Encrypt private content before upload
Files and private notes are encrypted on your device.
Ready to build one shared view of your case?
The private beta is free, and every application is reviewed by hand.
Calm status
Most days, the right answer is: nothing to do.
Immigration cases often involve waiting. When no task or deadline is due, Togetherward says so clearly.
Sample case status
Fictional case · 4 June 2026- Your stage
- National Visa Center reviewWaitingWaiting — entered by the couple after they submitted. Not an agency status.
- Tasks due for either partner
- Nothing is due for either partnerDana Whitfield and Tomás Herrera both see the same state.
- Recent activity
- Stage recorded as “National Visa Center review” after the package was submitted21 May 2026 · entered by Dana Whitfield
- Next date
- 11 June 2026ReminderA Togetherward reminder for the two of you — not an agency date.
- Where the case sits inside the agency
- Unknown to TogetherwardUnknownTogetherward does not check status with any agency on your behalf.
Recorded workspace state only. USCIS, the National Visa Center, the embassy, or the consular officer may request more.
Who Togetherward supports
Is Togetherward right for your case?
We currently support a limited set of family-based U.S. immigration cases.
- Supported in the private betaCouple-based U.S. cases
Set up your case and work it with both partners today.
- Spouse petitions (I-130 → CR-1 / IR-1 consular)
- K-1 fiancé(e) petition
- Adjustment of status for spouses in the U.S.
- Not supportedOutside our scope
We have not built these.
- Employment-based petitions (H-1B, L, EB series)
- Asylum, TPS, and humanitarian parole
- Cases for countries other than the U.S.
- Talk with an immigration lawyer firstSpecialist or sensitive matters
We point you to qualified help instead of a shared workspace.
- VAWA and abuse-based waivers
- Removal proceedings and inadmissibility
- Unlawful presence and misrepresentation waivers
Join the private beta
We are inviting up to 12 couples. The beta is free, and no payment method is required. Tell us about your case. We review every application ourselves.
Private beta: up to 12 couples
The first cohort of up to 12 couples is open.
Applications are reviewed by hand. If the first cohort is full, new applications join the waitlist.
What beta couples get
- One shared workspace both partners can see
- A case map built from your facts, with the source behind each item
- Documents, dates, tasks, and history in one place
- Exports and privacy controls that stay yours
We are Joe and Kat. We managed our own U.S. spouse-visa process across emails, files, dates, and notes. We built Togetherward because we wanted one place both partners could trust.
— Joe and Kat, founders
Privacy
What Togetherward can and cannot read
- Encrypted on your device
- Files and private notes are encrypted on your device before upload. That includes the document's name, its exact file type, and the dates you record about it.
- A private workspace for the two of you
- A case is scoped to both partners. Nobody joins without an invitation, and both of you can see who has access.
- Never sold, never AI-training material
- We do not sell case data, and we do not use protected content to train AI models.
Togetherward can still read the limited account and case information needed to run the service: who is in the workspace, task and timeline titles, dates, billing records, and the storage identifiers, sizes and coarse file family needed to hand an encrypted file back to you.
Today, you choose what to export and send it to your lawyer yourself. Limited, in-app lawyer access is still in development.
Guides and common questions
Published processes in plain language, and the questions couples ask first. You can also see what we recently shipped and what is on the roadmap.
Frequently asked
- How does Togetherward know which items to show?
- You enter basic facts about your case, such as the visa route and your current stage. Togetherward uses those answers to show matching requirements. Each requirement shows its official source and why it appears, so you can check it rather than trust it.
- Can Togetherward read our documents and private notes?
- Not when encryption is enabled. Files and private notes are encrypted on your device, including the document name, its exact file type, and the dates you record about it. Togetherward can read only the limited account and case information needed to run the service. The security page lists the exact boundary.
- Does Togetherward give legal advice?
- No. Togetherward organizes information and links to official sources. It never decides whether you are eligible, never says a case is complete, and never predicts approval or timing. Legal judgment belongs with a licensed attorney.
- How do we share information with a lawyer?
- Today, you choose what to export and send it to your lawyer yourself. Limited, in-app lawyer access is still in development.