A little clarity for your case journey

Understand Your USCIS Case History

Your case data has a story. Turn your JSON into a clear timeline, look at event codes, and make sense of timestamps.

No sign-up required. JSON stays in your browser.

A clearer view

Your case, in order
Sample data

Jul 02, 2026 · UTC

SAMPLE_A · First recorded event

Aug 10, 2026 · UTC

SAMPLE_B · Next recorded event

Sep 15, 2026 · UTC

SAMPLE_C · Latest recorded event

Fictional events and codes. No approval or internal processing conclusions.

From raw data to a readable history.

Three steps. No account, uploads, or guesswork about what your timestamps prove.

  1. 01

    Get your own case JSON

    Use data you already have access to. Never share your USCIS password, cookies, or access tokens.

  2. 02

    Paste it securely

    Paste a case object or select a local .json file. Analysis happens on this device.

  3. 03

    Read your timeline

    Review dated events, unfamiliar codes, missing fields, and possible timestamp differences.

Start with what you want to understand.

Your case. Your data.

JSON is processed in your browser by default.

Your pasted content and local file are used in memory for the analysis. The reader does not upload your case JSON or store it in your account.

Optional case saving requires a separate review and explicit consent. Paid reports are not available yet.

Read how your data is handled →

Different forms. The same need for clarity.

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Before you begin

A few useful answers.

Is this an official USCIS service?

No. CaseStatusTracker is independent and is not affiliated with USCIS or the U.S. government. Check official USCIS notices and tools for case decisions.

Can this tell me when my case will be approved?

No. Event codes and timestamps cannot establish an approval date, approval probability, or internal processing stage.

What does a silent update mean here?

It means a record update timestamp is later than the latest reliable event timestamp in the data you supplied. The difference alone does not explain why a record changed.

Do I need to pay or sign in?

No. Reading JSON, viewing the timeline, and checking timestamp differences are free and available without registration.

General information only. Visit USCIS.gov for official information, or use official case status tools. Read our data reading guides before interpreting your timeline.