For US immigration attorneys
Sarva is an immigration case management platform built inside a working practice, one that went from 3 cases a week to more than 10 with the same team. Intake, USCIS forms, deadlines, billing, and a client portal your clients can actually use. One system, one login.
In private development now. Early access opens to the waitlist first.
Why Sarva exists
My wife is an immigration attorney. For years I watched her practice run the way most small firms do: client details in spreadsheets, documents in Dropbox, forms in one tool, billing in another, and the truth of every case scattered across all of them.
She did not have a software problem. She had seven software problems.
So I built her one system. Intake flowed into cases. Cases knew which forms they needed. Forms knew which documents were missing. Deadlines surfaced before they became emergencies.
The caseload tripled. The headcount did not.
Within months the firm went from 3 cases a week to more than 10, same people, calmer weeks. Other attorneys started asking what she was using. Sarva is that system, rebuilt from the ground up so any immigration practice in the United States can run on it.
Parth Patel, founder
The name
सर्व
sarva · Sanskrit · all, whole, complete
We named the platform Sarva because that is the promise: the whole of a thing, nothing left out. If your practice touches it, Sarva should carry it.
Most immigration firms pay for a case manager, a forms tool, an e-signature service, a billing product, a scheduler, a phone system, and shared drives to hold it together. Then they pay again, in hours, to keep all of it in sync.
The usual stack
Sarva
Every case, form, deadline, document, invoice, and message in one place, each one aware of the others.
One login for your team. One portal for your clients.
Client intake flows straight into the forms a case needs. I-485, I-130, I-765, I-131 and the rest of the library, populated from data your team enters once. Every form carries its own checklist, so you always know what is missing and who you are waiting on.
Upload a passport, a birth certificate, a notice. Sarva extracts the data, files it to the right case, and drafts the routine documents: cover letters, RFE responses, client updates. Your team reviews everything. The judgment stays with the attorney.
Clients sign in with their case number, date of birth, and a one-time code. No accounts to create, no passwords to reset, in the language they are comfortable in. They see their checklist, upload documents, pay invoices, and check hearing dates without calling your office.
A-numbers, EOIR hearing dates, filing windows, and case deadlines live on one calendar that syncs with the one you already use. The week is visible before it happens.
Retainers go out for signature with payment built in. Stripe, ACH, and card supported, government fees tracked per form, every invoice tied to its case.
Each case gets its own email address. Messages, portal chats, and call logs land on the case timeline, so anyone covering a file sees the whole story.
A line we will not cross
Plenty of tools now score cases and forecast approvals. We think that is a promise software cannot keep, and a hope no client should be sold. Sarva's AI reads documents, drafts paperwork, and keeps files in order. It does not practice law, and it does not gamble with anyone's future. That boundary is permanent.
How Sarva compares
Most platforms get part of the way: immigration-native but aging, modern but general practice, or AI-first but a point tool. Sarva was built to be the whole practice. Here is the picture as each vendor documents it publicly, as of June 2026.
| Capability | Sarva | Docketwise | LollyLaw | Cerenade | INSZoom | Clio | Filevine |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Built only for immigration law Clio and Filevine are general legal platforms; immigration comes via add-ons. | Included | Included | Included | Included | Included | Not offered | Not offered |
| USCIS form auto-fill in every plan Clio requires Clio Draft or a Docketwise integration. Filevine requires the Docs+ add-on. | Included | Included | Included | Included | Included | Not offered | Partial or paid add-on |
| AI document reading and drafting included Competitors gate AI behind higher tiers, paid add-ons, or cover only notice transcription. | Included | Partial or paid add-on | Not offered | Partial or paid add-on | Partial or paid add-on | Partial or paid add-on | Partial or paid add-on |
| Live EOIR hearing tracking built in Docketwise documents A-number lookups; Filevine lists EOIR sync as coming soon via a partner. | Included | Partial or paid add-on | Not offered | Not offered | Not offered | Not offered | Partial or paid add-on |
| White-label client portal on your domain LollyLaw offers logo and color changes only. Clio documents no white labeling. | Included | Not publicly documented | Partial or paid add-on | Not publicly documented | Not publicly documented | Not offered | Not publicly documented |
| Multilingual client intake Clio client surfaces are documented in English and Spanish only. | Included | Included | Included | Included | Included | Partial or paid add-on | Included |
| Billing and payments built in | Included | Included | Included | Included | Included | Included | Included |
Compiled from vendor documentation and published pricing, June 2026. The Sarva column reflects the platform entering early access. If we have something wrong, tell us at support@sarva.law and we will fix it.
Security at the core
In 2026 a single breach at one immigration software vendor exposed the records of more than 116,000 people: passports, social security numbers, attorney notes. For immigration clients, leaked data is not an inconvenience, it is a threat. Sarva is engineered by people who built systems for banks.
Parth Patel
Founder
Systems architect. Built the first version of Sarva inside his wife's immigration practice and ran it there daily, where it carried the firm from 3 cases a week to more than 10. He leads product and engineering.
Kamlesh Patel
Product Strategy and Security
Sets where Sarva goes next and guards how it gets there. Kamlesh keeps the roadmap focused on what immigration firms actually need, and holds the security bar that sensitive client data demands, so every release earns the trust a client places in their attorney.
It is software that runs the operational side of an immigration practice: client intake, case files, USCIS forms, document collection, deadlines, billing, and client communication. Sarva is an all-in-one platform in this category, built specifically for US immigration law rather than adapted from general legal software.
General practice tools handle matters and billing well, but immigration work is form-driven and deadline-dense in ways they were not designed for. Sarva ships with the USCIS form library, per-form document checklists, A-number and EOIR hearing tracking, and multilingual client intake as core features rather than add-ons or integrations.
The library covers the major family-based, employment-based, humanitarian, and removal defense forms, including I-485, I-130, I-765, I-131, and N-400, with data entered once and reused across every form on the case. The full list will be published at launch.
Pricing has not been announced. Established platforms in this category run roughly $60 to $120 per user per month. Waitlist members see Sarva’s pricing first and get early access terms before public launch.
Sarva was built inside a small practice, so the solo and small-firm workflow is the native one. The same system scales to multi-office firms with role-based permissions.
Data is encrypted in transit and at rest, access is role-based, every change is logged, and two-factor authentication is standard. The platform is built by engineers with banking-systems backgrounds, and security review gates every release.
No, and this is permanent policy. Sarva’s AI extracts data from documents and drafts routine paperwork for attorney review. It does not score cases, forecast approvals, or make legal judgments.
Migration is part of onboarding. Sarva imports from spreadsheets and the common platforms, and early access firms get assisted migration with the founding team directly involved.
Sarva opens to a small group of early access firms first. Waitlist members get first access, early pricing before public launch, and a direct line to the founders while the product is still being shaped around real practices.