I · Where it began
Case alerts. Real-time immigration data. Expert answers from AIDE.
Pathfinder AIDE reads the immigration court record, case law, and federal policy so you don’t have to. Ask a question in plain language and get an answer with every source cited, so you can check it yourself.
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Case alerts
An email the moment a case changes: a new hearing date, a reassigned judge, a decision. Every morning, we send a “Daily Docket” with everything that moved overnight, so nothing is found out at the courthouse door.
Email · Your Pathfinder Daily DocketSample Changes since yesterday for
Field Was Now Hearing date Nov 03, 2026 Nov 23, 2026 Immigration judge Reassigned New judge Hearing type Master Individual Asylum clock reached 150 days: your client can now apply for a work permit.
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Case history reports
One click for the complete history of a case, gathered from the public court record and laid out as a timeline you can instantly review with a client, instead of an afternoon of phone calls and portal searches.
Case History ReportSample A#
Notice to Appear filed
Mar 2024
Master calendar hearing
Jan 2025
Asylum application received
Apr 2025
Individual hearing scheduled
Nov 2026
Assembled from court records, filings and the judge’s own history, ready to download.
II · Then AIDE learned to research
Ask the immigration record anything.
Court records, precedent decisions, federal rules and policy change faster than any practice can follow. AIDE reads them for you and answers in plain language, with the receipts attached.
- Every answer cites its sources.
- Each claim links to the decision, rule or record behind it, and every one opens.
- It says when the record can’t answer.
- A clear “we searched, and here is the closest thing we found” beats a confident guess.
- Client details stay private.
- Names and A-numbers are removed before a question ever reaches the AI model.
- Information, not legal advice.
- AIDE flags when a question calls for an attorney’s judgment, and leaves that judgment to you.
The BIA dismissed my client’s appeal. Can we still file a motion to reopen?
Generally yes, but the clock is short: a motion to reopen is usually due within 90 days of the final order1, with narrow exceptions such as changed country conditions2.
- 1 8 C.F.R. § 1003.2(c)(2) · regulation
- 2 BIA precedent decision · opens the full text
Informational · not legal advice