Last updated June 22, 2026 · Next review September 2026
Trust Center
EntryNest is an immigration intelligence platform built in Toronto. We help people check visa eligibility, compare pathways, and prepare structured applications using AI grounded in official immigration rules. This page is maintained by the EntryNest team to explain how the system works, what it promises, and what it does not.
Why EntryNest exists
Immigration information is fragmented across dozens of government portals, embassy pages, policy memos, and forum threads. Most applicants spend weeks piecing it together — and still file with the wrong checklist. EntryNest exists to compress that work into a single structured workflow: a visa eligibility checker, country comparison engine, document generator, and interview-prep system, all sharing the same underlying rules database.
Our trust principles
Every fee, threshold, and processing time on EntryNest is traced to an official government source. AI is used to summarize, structure, and personalize — never to invent figures. See Sources & references.
Eligibility scores, risk levels, and pathway rankings are produced by a documented rule set. The methodology page explains exactly how each output is calculated.
We collect the inputs needed to answer your question and nothing more. Eligibility inputs run in your session; account-bound data is stored with row-level access controls in our hosted backend.
EntryNest does not accept payment to bias rankings, recommend specific visa programs, or promote consultancies. See the editorial policy.
We do not predict individual officer decisions or guarantee visa approval. Where a question requires legal judgment, we say so and recommend a licensed practitioner.
Country hubs and rule tables are reviewed on a quarterly cycle, and immediately whenever a destination publishes a material rule change.
How to interpret EntryNest outputs
Every result on EntryNest is decision support, not a decision. A score, recommendation, or generated document is a structured starting point — designed to surface what to focus on, what to fix, and what to verify before filing.
- Eligibility scores (0–100) reflect how closely your profile matches the published rules of a specific program. They do not estimate the probability that an officer will approve your case.
- Risk levels highlight factors that historically trigger additional scrutiny so you can mitigate them. Low risk is not a guarantee; high risk is not a rejection.
- Pathway recommendations rank programs you are eligible for by speed, cost, and approval confidence — not by referral commissions.
- Generated documents (SOPs, cover letters, checklists) are drafts based on your inputs and program requirements. Review every line before submitting.
System reliability
EntryNest runs on a managed edge platform with regional failover. We monitor uptime, AI gateway latency, and error rates continuously. Generated documents are version-controlled per user so prior drafts can be retrieved. Where AI is part of the pipeline, prompts are pinned and outputs are validated against the structured rule set — a mismatch fails closed rather than producing a confident wrong answer.
User responsibility
EntryNest is a tool. The applicant is the decision-maker. Before filing any application, you are responsible for:
- Verifying current fees, document lists, and eligibility thresholds with the destination government's official portal.
- Disclosing all relevant facts — prior refusals, immigration history, criminal record — to any practitioner you engage.
- Confirming the authenticity and accuracy of every document submitted on your behalf.
- Seeking licensed counsel for complex cases (refusals, inadmissibility, investor programs, family separation).
What we never do
- Guarantee visa approval, processing speed, or any specific outcome.
- Publish fees or rules that aren't traceable to an official source.
- Sell or share your eligibility inputs with third parties for marketing.
- Accept payment to surface a visa program above a better-matched alternative.
- Position the platform as a substitute for a licensed immigration lawyer or consultant.
Report a problem
Found an outdated figure, a privacy concern, or a security issue? Contact us and we will respond within the current review cycle. Material corrections are noted on the affected page.