immigration

With immigration above-the-fold news these days, two brothers behind a startup are offering a smart, artificial intelligence- (AI) first immigration companion.

Immplify’s AI-powered immigration infrastructure platform, launched Wednesday, is designed to support people across their immigration journey — from students transitioning from an F-1 visa to an H-1B, to a remote worker navigating travel compliance.

“Immigration isn’t just about getting a visa anymore — it’s about maintaining long-term stability, staying compliant, and preparing for a truly borderless future,” said Kunal Lall, who co-founded Immplify with his brother, Anant and Pooja Rani. “We’re building the go-to platform for this new reality.”

“We’ve lived through this struggle,” added Lall, a native of India. “We built Immplify so no one else has to.”

Immplify is addressing a worldwide market of more than 280 million people who live outside their countries, and more than 1.4 billion people who travel cross international borders annually. Despite those jaw-dropping numbers, there is no tangible tech solution because most immigration systems are antiquated and ineffectual.

To that end, the company has come up with a handful of tools:

  • AI-powered document management and tracking: Immplify centralizes visas, permits, tax documents and other materials. Flags point out what’s missing or needs to be renewed.
  • Personalized alerts and policy updates:The platform tailors immigration news to an individual’s profile, offering real-time updates on critical policy changes, deadlines and opportunities.
  • Automated travel and visa readiness: Before a trip, Immplify runs compliance checks to ensure a journey won’t experience any hiccups at the border.
  • Visa roadmaps for high-skilled workers: Designed for O-1 and EB-1 hopefuls, Immplify tracks progress toward these prestigious visas — including milestones like media coverage and awards.

The underlying technology is intended to leave nothing to chance or oversight. What trips up most border-crossing people is a missed deadline, misplaced document or an untracked policy change, according to Immplify.

Ultimately, Immplify has three long-term goals in mind, Kunal Lall said. They are seeking to  secure a permanent residency or citizenship; achieving the freedom to live and work across borders without bureaucratic barriers; and remaining compliant with ever-evolving immigration rules.

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