Last updated July 31, 2026
What we have shipped, newest first. We list changes couples can actually see in the product — new embassy coverage, guides, privacy work, and everyday improvements.
If we publish an update while you are working, a small dismissible notice appears in the corner instead of asking you to reload the page.
Draft embassy research for Ciudad Juárez and Montréal now separates each post's interview preparation, medical, and document topics. Both posts remain unavailable and withheld from the public directory while official source review and publication checks are incomplete.
Sign-in, invitation, onboarding, and workspace URLs now send a no-index instruction with every response, so a link shared off-site cannot surface in search results.
Every release now verifies that our sitemap and crawler rules agree, so public pages stay findable and private workspace pages stay out of search results.
The What's new indicator now updates on its own when a release lands or when you open the panel, so you no longer need to refresh the page.
The changelog glyph now appears on the homepage and public pages, so anyone can see what shipped since they last visited without signing in first.
The changelog page now has a search box plus release, area, and label filters, so you can jump straight to the updates that matter to your case.
Links into the changelog now carry a small count of how many updates you have not read yet, in the header panel, on the homepage teaser, and at the top of the changelog page.
When you are signed in, the changelog read marker syncs to your account, so the unread indicator stays consistent across your devices and browsers.
The header now carries a release-note glyph that counts waiting updates. With nothing new, it simply takes you straight to the full changelog.
Opening the What's new panel or visiting the full changelog now marks updates as read on that device, so the header dot reflects what you have actually seen.
Release notes now link into the area they touched — appointments, documents, evidence, calendar, or embassy pages — so you can go see the change instead of hunting for it.
Release notes now live in the app behind the sparkle icon in the header, with a quiet dot when something has shipped since your last visit. The same history is public.
Embassy pages now separate biometrics guidance from interview guidance, and only show instructions that the post itself publishes for that step.
Your workspace is limited to you and your partner. To share anything with an attorney, you export it yourself, decrypted on your device, so nobody else can be granted a way in.
Published embassy pages now cover scheduling, visa services, medical locations, and courier workflow, each traced back to the official source it came from.
Posts now carry published annual immigrant and non-immigrant issuance volumes and a versioned coverage score, so you can see how busy a post is and how well we cover it.
Static assets are cached properly while pages and case data are never cached, and private document storage now rejects direct access outright rather than relying on permissions alone.
A plain-language walkthrough of chart A and chart B, priority dates, and what the monthly bulletin does and does not tell you about your own case.
Country-specific civil document, consular, and medical expectations now come from reviewed official editions, alongside reviewed USCIS and State Department timing context. A K-3/K-4 companion explains where that route fits.
N-400 and I-751 now have their own organized track with dates, travel history, and document expectations, linked to each other when both are in flight.
The invitation request now answers common questions inline, validates as you type, confirms what happens next, and recognises you if you have already asked.
Document and evidence files, shared notes, case memories, and attorney-question drafts are encrypted on your device before upload. Togetherward does not hold the keys.
A side-by-side comparison of the fiancé(e) and spouse routes covering timing, cost, work authorization, and where each one tends to stall.
Couples can now request an invitation and tell us their route, so we prioritise the journeys and posts people are actually waiting on.
Not legal advice.
Togetherward is an organizational and planning tool for couples navigating international immigration paperwork. It is not a law firm, is not affiliated with any government agency, and does not guarantee any immigration outcome, eligibility, or admission. For legal advice, consult a licensed attorney in the relevant jurisdiction.