Immigration · for couples applying for a marriage-based green card
ProofPacket is an evidence organizer for couples applying for a marriage-based green card. You add photos and documents such as leases, bank statements, and trip records, sort them into eight folders, and caption each one if you like. Tap Make packet and it builds one US Letter PDF with a cover, a lettered table of contents with page numbers, a timeline in date order, and a page for every exhibit. It does not fill out forms or tell you what to include, and nothing leaves your phone unless you share it.
Pick dozens of photos from your library at once, snap a lease with the camera, or import PDFs and images from your files. The case home shows eight folders, from Photos Together to Letters & Messages, each with a count and its latest thumbnails. Press and hold an item to select several and move them into a folder together.
Each packet has a timeline that lists every exhibit under its month, with the date, the exhibit letter, your caption, and the page it is on. Photos start with the date they were taken, and you can change any date by hand. An item without a caption still appears, marked No caption, so nothing drops out.
Every photo gets a full US Letter page headed with its exhibit letter, folder, and date, with your caption underneath exactly as you wrote it. A PDF you imported, such as a bank statement, gets a divider page followed by its original pages. The table of contents lists each exhibit by folder with the page where it starts.
ProofPacket opens straight to your case, with no sign-up and no setup wizard. One skippable screen explains that it is an organizing tool and that your files stay on the phone. Your names and the date your relationship began are optional; tap the header to add or change them whenever you like.
Evidence comes in three ways: many photos at once through the system photo picker, a quick shot with the camera, or PDFs and images from your files. Each photo takes the date it was taken. If there is no such date, it uses the day you added it and says so, and any date you change by hand is marked as set by you. New items land in Other until you move them. Captions are optional, and items without one carry a small badge so you can find them later.
Photos larger than 2,400 pixels on the long edge are saved as copies at that size, which is still more than a printed Letter page needs. Tap any folder card on the case home to see only what is in it.
Tap Make packet and ProofPacket builds one PDF on US Letter paper, in this order:
The packet's headings, labels, and dates are always in English, whatever language the app itself is set to. Captions are printed exactly as you typed them; the app does not translate or rewrite them.
When you tap Make packet, your thumbnails start out scattered across the screen. A gold line draws down the middle and the items fly onto it in date order, left and right, with month labels alongside. Then the whole thing pulls back until the full span of your records fits on one screen, and a card rises with the totals: how many months of records, how many items.
With a large collection, the scene uses up to 36 thumbnails spread evenly from first to last, and the card tells you how many were left off screen. The packet itself includes every item. The PDF is built while the scene plays, with a progress bar that moves through each step, so there is no second wait at the end.
When it finishes, share the PDF through the system share sheet, where you can also save it to your files, or send it to a printer. Before the share sheet opens, the app reminds you that the packet holds personal material.
ProofPacket has no servers and no account, and it makes no network requests. There are no analytics or advertising SDKs inside. Because nothing syncs, the copies ProofPacket keeps exist only on this device.
Two optional settings stay off until you turn them on. App lock asks for Face ID or your device passcode every time you come back to the app. A weekly reminder nudges you to add anything new, and its wording never mentions immigration, since notifications can show on the lock screen.
Delete all data in Settings erases the case, every photo and document, all captions, and any generated packets in one step, then returns you to an empty case.
ProofPacket organizes what you choose to put in. It does not fill out, generate, or check any USCIS form. It does not suggest what evidence to include, say whether a folder has enough in it, write captions for you, or track your case status. The folder names are only places to file things.
ProofPacket is a document organizing app. It is not a law firm, does not give legal advice, and is not affiliated with or endorsed by USCIS or any government agency. Every document, caption, and date in a packet is chosen and written by you.
No. It does not fill out, generate, or review any USCIS form. It only arranges the photos and documents you add into one PDF with a cover, a table of contents, a timeline, and exhibit pages.
No. It does not judge what to include or whether you have enough. The eight folders are labels for sorting, and an empty one is simply shown empty. The cover of every packet states that the applicant chose and wrote everything in it.
No. There is no account and no server, and the app makes no network requests. A packet leaves the phone only when you share it yourself, and the app warns you before the share sheet opens.
Yes. Import PDFs from your files and each one becomes a single exhibit. In the packet it gets a divider page, then its original pages. Password-protected PDFs can't be added until the password is removed.
Photos start with the date they were taken. If a file has none, the app uses the day you added it and labels it that way. Open the item and pick any past date; the timeline and the next packet follow the change.
No. ProofPacket is free, with no ads and no in-app purchases.
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