Fixed: new users were stuck on page 3 1.4 made occupation required but the field was on page 5, so the button greyed out with nothing on screen to fill in. Nobody could finish the questionnaire. Sorry about that. Occupation now sits on page 3 with the other facts that decide routes, and a disabled button says which answer is missing. If you are not sure, "Still studying" and "Between things" are answers rather than a way past the question, and neither costs you a single route. Your occupation now answers the UK question for you The app used to ask whether your job is on the UK Skilled Worker eligible list — which was always its job to tell you. Confirm an ISCO occupation and it checks the Home Office's published list, mapped through the ONS SOC 2020 coding index. An occupation it cannot place stays unconfirmed; it is never written down as a no. Also The occupation search no longer opens on a list of armed forces officers, and countries fold and search when you compare routes.

All 19 countries and 80 routes are now free Only the two you picked used to be visible. Whether you qualify is what you came for, and it should not sit behind a paywall. Conditions you can actually read Grouped into not met, unconfirmed and met, each foldable, with the one blocking you named outright. Whether you meet the conditions and how much you have answered are now two separate lines, because they are two different things. Asked what you want, told what it changed The odd question about winters, statutory leave, community and being tied to an employer. Every answer says what it just reordered, appears in Profile with the screen that asked, and can be deleted. None of it ever changes whether you qualify. Sign in with Google Alongside Apple, and your subscription now follows the account to a new phone. Also Conditions decided by a currency conversion say so and give the rate's date; the update notice now fires only when a rule really changed; occupation is required, with answers for people still studying or between things.

This release is about one thing: meeting a threshold is not the same as being selected. • Scored routes now state how they actually decide — apply directly, wait to be invited, be drawn at random, or be nominated — each linking to where the authority publishes its results. • Australia's skilled routes carry the per-occupation scores invitations were actually issued at in the last published round. Canada's Express Entry carries recent rounds and their CRS cut-offs. Neither is the same number as the eligibility threshold. • New side-by-side comparison for two or three routes, including how each one selects. • New custom what-if: suppose any unconfirmed condition, and stack them. • What is still missing is now split into what you can answer now and what you would have to obtain. • Conditions carry the official wording and clause, with a plain-language explanation you can open. • Four appearance themes, switchable from the overview. • A short handover screen after the questions, naming what is being compared. Rule versions, official sources and verification dates remain visible for every route. This app offers neutral self-assessment. It is not legal advice and does not predict approval.

1.2 shifts the focus from a score to what you are missing and what the official threshold actually is. • New US student routes: F-1, post-completion OPT and the STEM OPT extension. This is the most common path from Taiwan to the US and it was missing entirely. The F-1 route also carries the rule taking effect on 2026-09-15: admission becomes a fixed period ending at the Form I-20 programme end date, capped at four years, with longer stays needing a separate extension. • The H-1B cap became weighted by OEWS wage level on 2026-02-27: level IV is entered into the pool four times, III three, II two and I once. The app's flat-lottery model has been updated. • A new section surfaces routes you may not know about: those you can file yourself, without an employer sponsor. They are no longer buried beneath sponsored routes. • Conditions no longer just ask whether you qualify — they state the published figure and where it comes from: Hong Kong's Top Talent Category A income, Singapore's PEP fixed monthly salary, the German Blue Card threshold with its Residence Act section, Canada's settlement funds. • The salary and available funds you enter are compared against those figures directly. Conversion happens only where the published rule itself accepts an equivalent in another currency; everything else stays unconfirmed rather than being guessed at from an exchange rate. • Each route now shows a two-part progress bar: what the rules confirm today, and the ceiling the rule comparison would reach if the unconfirmed conditions all held. That is a conditional statement about published rules, not a probability of approval. • Every item in the EB-1A and O-1A evidence checklists links to its own eCFR clause, and the checklist now explains the two-step USCIS review: meeting the listed criteria clears only the first step, and USCIS states plainly that this alone does not establish the classification. • You can now choose the display language: match system, 繁體中文, or English.