About Veyas
Why Veyas exists
Eleven million cases are waiting. None of them should wait on a typo.
The problem is not the forms
At the end of 2025, USCIS had about 11.3 million cases pending, a record high, and the average time to clear that backlog had nearly doubled in a year, to about 18.6 months.1 A request for evidence or a rejected package does not cost a family a few days. It sends them to the back of a very long line.
Most of those mistakes are not legal mistakes. They are consistency mistakes: a family name written the way the couple uses it on one form and the way the passport prints it on another, a date of entry that does not match the I-94, an address history with a gap. Getting the answers from a client is the easy part. Checking every answer against the documents and against every other answer is where the hours go, and where errors slip through at eleven at night before a filing deadline.
One case
Take one marriage case at a small firm. The couple signs on in March. The questionnaire goes out as a long PDF or online form, in English. One spouse is more at home in Spanish, so it comes back three weeks later, half done, with the family name written “Reyes Ortiz”, not “REYES” as the passport prints it. A paralegal retypes the passport, chases the marriage certificate and builds the I-130 and I-485 by hand. The mismatch surfaces at the forms stage, or worse, in an RFE months later.
That second-language step is not an edge case. About 27.4 million people in the United States speak English less than very well.2 For many of them, an English-only questionnaire is the first place an immigration file goes wrong.
What we believe
No blind filings.
If a fact appears in two places in a filing, it is checked, and a mismatch is shown to the attorney before the file is opened, not discovered by USCIS.
The attorney decides.
Software can read, check and flag. It must never choose an answer, pick a form or approve a matter. Veyas is built so that it cannot.
The client's language is the attorney's problem to solve, not the client's.
A client who answers in the language they think in gives better answers. The attorney still reviews in English.
Honest software.
Prices shown before you pay, no fake reviews, no dark patterns, and a Trust Center that says what is in place and what is not, including that we have not completed a SOC 2 audit yet.
What changes for your firm
| What you care about | Today | With Veyas |
|---|---|---|
| Your team's time | Hours retyping passports and certificates into forms. | Documents are read from a phone photo and fill the answers they belong to. |
| Chasing clients | Email after email for missing pages and half-finished questionnaires. | Clients are asked for what's missing while they're still answering, on their phone. |
| Mistakes that cost you | A name that doesn't match the passport turns up at the forms stage, or in an RFE. | Contradictions are flagged as they appear, with both values side by side. |
| Trusting the file | You re-read the whole file before you sign. | Every answer shows its source and form item. You review the flags, not every line. |
| Clients who prefer another language | An English PDF or online form, then a long call to walk them through it. | The interview is designed for six languages and runs in English in the beta; your review stays in English. |
| Taking on more matters | Every new case adds the same hours of intake work. | Collecting, reading and checking run without your team, so a new matter takes less of their time. |
Where we are
Veyas has not launched. The beta opens with I-130, I-130A, I-485, G-28 and I-765; the rest of the beta scope is released to design partners as each form becomes ready. We are building it with a small group of solo and small immigration firms who use it free until three months after launch and tell us plainly where it falls short. If that sounds like your firm, we would like to hear from you.