See what the consular officer will see.
More US visa categories now require every social profile set to public for review. Border Mirror shows you what that reviewer finds, so your forms match your footprint. It never tells you to delete anything.
- Be first in line
- One email, when we open
- No spam
- Searching public profiles0%
- Matching handles and emailsQueued
- Comparing declared historyQueued
- Tracking visa policy changesQueued
- Answering with official linksQueued
See your public online life the way a US consular officer will, before your interview.
US visa applicants in a growing list of categories must make their social media public for review, and nobody shows them what the reviewer sees. Border Mirror reads your public footprint the way a consulate would, then points out forgotten accounts and mismatches with your forms. It never tells you to delete anything.
- Step 01
Finds every public account
Agents search public profiles by your name, email and handles, including accounts you may have forgotten and impersonators using your name.
- Step 02
Checks it against your forms
The job and education history you declared is compared with what is public, such as your LinkedIn against your DS-160.
- Step 03
Hands you a plain report
An ‘Officer View’ report with plain-language notes to take to your lawyer. It is about accuracy, never clean-up.
Built for students, H-1B and TN professionals, K-1 fiancés.
The Officer View report
Every public account found for your name, email and handles, plus any impersonator accounts using your name.
Forgotten accounts and mismatches
Accounts you may have left off the DS-160, and gaps between your declared history and your public profiles.
Notes to take to your lawyer
Plain-language notes for your immigration lawyer, and cohort reports for international-student offices.
First up: A free checker of which visa categories now review social media, with a one-minute forgotten-accounts scan.
The world just changed.
What changed, and where it was reported.
From 2026-10-01 the State Department expanded online-presence review to TN, TD and I applicants, who must set social media to public. F, M, J and H-1B applicants were already covered.
FragomenCBP proposed making five years of social-media history mandatory on ESTA for 42 visa-waiver countries. Comments closed on 2026-02-09, and no final rule was found as of March 2026.
EIG Law
One person and 2 AI agents.
The agents, all day
- Searching public profiles
- Matching handles and emails
- Comparing declared history
- Tracking visa policy changes
- Answering with official links
What a person does
An immigration attorney reviews the report template and disclaimers: no legal advice, no clean-up instructions. A person signs every university agreement. We never ask for passwords or touch private accounts.
Will you tell me what to delete?
No. Deleting or hiding accounts can itself look suspicious. The report is about accuracy: knowing what is public and declaring everything you should.
Is this legal advice?
No. It is a factual report of what is public. Take its notes to an immigration lawyer, who can advise on your case.
What if I have a common name?
False matches happen with common names, so every match is a lead for you to confirm, not a verdict. We only ever read public profiles.
Be first through Border Mirror’s door.
- Be first in line
- One email, when we open
- No spam