Chinese AI-powered delivery system breaks new ground in global talent mobility

ImmiClaw, a Chinese AI-powered immigration document delivery system, is showing a new path for China's artificial intelligence application layer — turning industry expertise into engineering, and bringing Chinese engineering capability to global talent mobility.

The system, launched by Beijing Yishitong Intelligent Technology Co Ltd and co-developed by Beijing Meijiehua Information Consulting Co Ltd with a Tsinghua AI alumni team, has officially started operation, with industry events held in Beijing, Shanghai, and Shenzhen, Guangdong province.

"Traditionally, this work has depended on the personal experience of senior writers — great writers are rare, expertise leaves when people do, and quality varies from case to case," Meng Han, founder of Meijiehua Consulting and Yishitong Technology, said. "An immigration petition is essentially an engineered argument: state the claim, establish the facts, and close the loop with evidence."

"For years, this method lived only in the heads of a few senior writers," Meng said, noting that "We have broken down more than a decade of frontline experience into standardized workflows that AI can execute and people can review. AI handles structure and heavy lifting; people make the judgments."

ImmiClaw tackles the problem that craft does not scale. Built around each case, it connects material organization, evidence structuring, drafting, online editing, quality review, version control, and final packaging into one workflow covering EB-1A in First Preference Employment Based Immigration, National Interest Waiver, and O-1 visa.

"Every claim is traceable to its facts, and every fact to its supporting evidence," Meng said. "Drawing on structured analysis of more than 20,000 public USCIS decisions, it helps firms identify evidence gaps and align with adjudication standards."

"US immigration law firms handle a large volume of EB-1A, NIW, and O-1 cases, and what consumes attorneys' time is often not the legal judgment itself, but organizing hundreds of pages of evidence into a rigorous argument," Mr Thomas , a partner at a US immigration law firm, said. "Many teams in the US are applying AI to this work, but I have not yet seen a framework that connects claims, facts, and evidence into a complete, traceable delivery workflow at this level. For law firms, this is a substantive breakthrough."

Developed over about 14 months by AI engineers, frontline petition specialists, and an in-house legal team, ImmiClaw is now open to partnerships with immigration agencies, law firms, and professional service teams.

"China's AI opportunity lies in the application layer, in specific industries," Ma Zhihui, CEO of Meijiehua Consulting and Yishitong Technology, said. "Demand for cross-border talent mobility is here to stay, and the real bottleneck is delivery. We want every professional firm to hold its delivery capability in its own hands."