Evidence-assembly information — not legal advice
What an evidence register is, and what it is for
An evidence register is a numbered list of discrete, checkable evidence items: a specific paper and its citation count, a specific press article and its URL, a specific role and its dates. Each entry names the criterion or prong it supports and what the reviewing attorney would need to independently verify it.
A register is easier to audit than a narrative: every claim is one line, every line has a verification hook, and gaps are visible as missing rows rather than hidden in prose.
A register also disciplines honesty: an item that cannot be named specifically cannot go in. Vague claims ('widely recognized in the field') have no register row; dated, sourced facts do.
Every visaforge dossier includes an evidence register in exactly this shape — numbered, criterion-mapped, verification-hooked, and built from what you told us.
See your own record mapped to this
The free criteria pre-check gives an instant evidence-availability read. The full dossier maps your record criterion-by-criterion with honest Thin/Absent ratings, a gap analysis, an evidence register, and letter briefs — delivered in 48 hours for $1499 (O-1A).
This guide is general evidence-assembly information, not legal advice. visaforge is not a law firm and does not recommend visa routes or predict USCIS outcomes. Criteria text derives from 8 CFR 214.2(o)(3)(iii) and Matter of Dhanasar; consult a licensed immigration attorney about your case.