Free assessment
Where does your record actually stand?
Fifteen questions, about four minutes. The answer appears on this page, and it is the same answer we would give you on a call.
Worth a conversation
Your record clears the first step
0 documented · 0 undocumented
You marked enough documented criteria to meet the threshold in 8 CFR 204.5(h)(3). That is the first of the two steps USCIS applies, and it is the step most records fail.
What remains is the part no form can read: whether the evidence, taken together, shows sustained acclaim. That is what the conversation is for.
The raw material is there
You have the career; the file is not built yet
0 documented · 0 undocumented
Most of what you marked exists but is not documented. That is a documentation problem, not a career problem, and the two have very different timelines.
The pages below show what counts as proof for each criterion. People in your position often find that the evidence already exists and has simply never been collected.
Not yet
On this record, there is no case today
0 documented · 0 undocumented
Said plainly, because you would rather hear it now than after paying for it: what you marked does not reach the threshold these categories require, and filing on this record would most likely end in a denial.
That is a statement about the file as it stands today, not about your work. Careers cross this line all the time, usually in two or three years of deliberate building. The pages below describe what moves the needle.
This is the first step of the two-step analysis USCIS applies (Policy Manual, Vol. 6, Part F, Ch. 2). Counting criteria is not the whole exam, and no reading here is a decision on your case.