For the people USCIS calls extraordinary
You belong in the US.
Let’s get you the
Einstein Visa.
I am Lana. Strong EB-1A cases are not lost on merit. They are lost on proof. Tell me about your work, and I will find the press, the awards, and the evidence you forgot you had, then hand your attorney a package that is ready to review and file.
Your own immigration attorney reviews and files your petition.
2 of 3 now denied
EB-1A approvals fell to 32% in the latest USCIS quarter. The petitions that still win are the over-documented ones. That is exactly what I build.
$715 to self-file
That’s the entire USCIS filing fee. Attorneys typically charge $12,000 to $25,000 for the same petition.
Every source archived
Every web evidence item is screenshotted and archived to the Wayback Machine. Every non-English document is flagged for certified translation.
Tell me a little. I will dig out the rest.
Lana finds the things you do not think to look for, then hands your attorney a package ready for review.
Tell me a little. Wake up surprised.
Start with ten minutes. Drop your CV, type any notes you want. Then, while you get on with your life, I search. The dashboard fills as I find things: press you had forgotten, awards that turn out to be selective, recognition you never tied to your work. EB-1A petitioners are humble. I am not.
I look where you would not.
Industry blogs nobody Googles. Local-language coverage in countries you have never visited. A conference talk on someone else’s YouTube channel from eight years ago. If something jogs your memory, just tell me in Talk. I will take it from there.
I rank what wins.
Every find gets scored against the ten EB-1A criteria. You see what is strong, what is borderline, and what is filler before anything ships. By the time your attorney opens the package, it is sorted, sourced, and ready for their review.
What I will deliver
By the time your attorney opens the folder, this is what is waiting. Sourced, archived, and lined up by criterion.
You do not open a blank page
I write the first page of your petition. And the second. Every section. You start with something real, not a cursor blinking on an empty document.
Every criterion you have evidence for
I work through every criterion where your record has something. I do not make you guess what counts.
A brief that points to its proof
Every claim in the brief names the exhibit that backs it. Your attorney reads a sentence, finds the proof in the binder, moves on.
An exhibits binder, ready to file
Numbered. Flagged for certified translation where needed. In the order USCIS reads them. Print-ready for your attorney to review and file.
Attorney-ready, not "AI output"
What you download, your attorney reviews and files. They open a complete, organized folder, with every claim pointing at its proof.
You are already extraordinary.
Most EB-1A cases are not lost because the person falls short. They are lost because the work never got documented in a form USCIS accepts. Closing that gap is the whole reason I exist. Upload your CV, and I will turn what you have already done into a record your attorney can file, including the things you had forgotten you did.