Built for the trust your clients give you
Immigration files hold passports, addresses and family histories. Here is how Clerify keeps them safe.
Follow a document
Protected at every step
Scroll to follow a passport scan from upload to filing.
Firm-level isolation
Each firm’s cases, documents and clients are isolated. Lawyers who belong to more than one firm switch context explicitly.
Encryption in transit and at rest
Traffic is encrypted with TLS and stored data is encrypted at rest.
Role-based access
Attorneys, paralegals, clients and employers each see only what their role allows. Clients see only their own cases and tasks.
Every change is recorded
Case step changes, form edits and issue decisions are logged with who made them and when.
Nothing is filed without you
Leximig proposes; the attorney approves. A readiness check blocks any filing that isn’t complete.
Your filing credentials stay yours
E‑filing runs through your firm’s own authenticated MyUSCIS session. Expired sessions are flagged, never worked around.
Role-based access
Who sees what
Choose a role to see what it can open on the same case.
Attorneys see the whole case and are the only role that can approve a filing.
| Case notes & strategy | Can see |
|---|---|
| Case documents | Can see |
| USCIS forms | Can see |
| Billing | Can see |
| Tasks | Can see |
| Approve & file | Can see |
Audit trail
Every change is recorded
Case step changes, form edits and issue decisions are logged with who made them and when.
Example: a case activity log listing each upload, edit, approval and filing with who made it and when.
Questions
Security FAQ
Data is encrypted in transit and at rest. Access is role-based, so only authorized team members within your firm can view or edit case details.
Firm admins control access at the role level — attorneys, paralegals, and support staff only see the cases and fields relevant to their work.
Every change to a case — document uploads, form edits, status updates — is logged with a timestamp and the user who made it, so firms can reconstruct a full case history.