Thirty years of Canada's immigration record, searchable, and same-day notice
when official guidance changes.
1 · Verify your licence (optional)
Licensed immigration professionals receive member pricing.
A licence is not required to create an account.
RISIAs verify here too — your S-number checks against the same
College register as RCICs. Immigration lawyer or Québec notary? Your licence
lives in a register we cannot yet read by machine. Create your account, then email
us
with your name, regulator and number (law society or Chambre des notaires);
a human checks the register and emails you a one-use code,
usually within a day. Enter it on your account page and you walk straight through.
About that room-left row: when a client asks
“is there still space in this program this year?”, the register answers with a sourced
number — every federal target, every provincial allocation ever published, and today’s
intake state, a decade deep. How it is assembled and kept current, we keep to ourselves.
Free and Basic are open to everyone, devotee or practitioner; a verified
licence buys Basic at the honour price and opens the practice tiers, Premium and
Business, whose tools exist for licensed work. Every account starts on
the free plan; no payment is required today. And every first step up to Basic opens
thirty days of the full Premium kit, so you meet the tools before you decide
they are worth ten dollars a month more.
3 · Your details
What your subscription covers
Daily monitoring of thirteen official government sources, thirty years of
searchable records, and same-day notice when official guidance is updated.
Free accounts get the complete record, same day, always. Paid plans add the working
tools: saved watches and views, the morning letters, archive lookup, and the registers.
Our published source coverage sets out exactly which official sources are monitored.
A watch is a standing question: a program, a province, a phrase. When the
digest and alerts arrive, each watch is what they will report on. Saved now, working from day one.
Paper key
Your watches and notepad, exported as encrypted PDF417 barcodes you print or save
as a PDF. They travel only by means you control: paper, a disk, your own email. Re-upload
photos of the barcodes, or scan them with any hardware scanner, and your desk walks back in.
A lost page is unreadable without your passphrase.
Bring a paper key back in
In-demand occupations
What Canada actually hired through the temporary foreign worker door, counts only,
from the official employer lists. A hint about where demand is, never a recommendation:
what these numbers mean for your own plans is a conversation for a
licensed professional.
Ask the registers
A question in plain words; an answer with the table, built only from the register
rows below and citing its sources. Your question and the matching rows are all that is sent.
The caps & room-left register
Forms & fees register
What every application costs today, federal and provincial, and which form
version is current. Filing on a stale fee or a retired form is the cheapest mistake to prevent.
Decisions register
How many applications IRCC received, finalized, and approved, month by month,
from the department's own operational tables, and the admissions record back to 2015 sliced by
immigration category, province, occupation, age, study level, skill level, CRS band, education,
and field of study. Every figure is IRCC's: rounded to the nearest five, published about two months behind.
LMIA by occupation
A decade of approved positions per occupation, the provinces hiring now, the
employers behind them, and today's posted wages. Demand evidence for strategy; the occupation
on a profile must always be the client's real duties.
Archive lookup
Every page we watch, and the dates it changed. Each date opens the page as it
stood that day, from the public Internet Archive.
Your firm's seats
Seat one is yours. Add a colleague by their account email; they work every
Business tool under your subscription, and you can remove them any time.
Have a verification code?
Sent to immigration lawyers and Québec notaries after a human checks
your register. One use; it opens member pricing and the practice tiers on the spot.
Your account
Two-step sign-in
Adds a six-digit code from your phone to your password. Recommended if your
account holds watches tied to client matters.
Scan the square with your phone's ordinary
camera: a page opens on the phone with a one-tap add-to-app button, the key ready to copy, and
the steps for iPhone and Android. No camera handy? The setup key below works by typing.
How to add it by copy and paste
iPhone: Settings, then Passwords (or the Passwords app),
pick your saved login for this site, tap Set Up Verification Code, then Enter Setup Key,
and paste. No saved login yet? Tap +, name it Signals, paste the key under verification code.
Android: open Google Authenticator (or any TOTP app),
tap +, choose Enter a setup key, account name: your email,
key: paste, type: time based.
Either way, the app starts showing a six-digit code; type it
below to finish.
Your eight recovery codes
Each one works once, for when your phone is not to hand.
Store them in a password manager.
Signed-in devices
Every device holding a key to this account. Sign one out from here and its key
stops working within the minute, wherever that device is.
Help improve this app
A human reads every note; it is sent with your account email so we can reply.
Ideas shape the roadmap, bugs get fixed, and a flagged answer either corrects a register
or teaches the clerk.
Close this account
Closing removes your personal information from the member book, releases your
licence claim, and benches any seats. Evidence-print counterfoils and audit lines that record
past actions remain, as the privacy policy describes. The free record
stays open to everyone, always.