An AI officer questions each of you alone. Then you both see where your answers differ — before the officer does. USCIS can split you into separate rooms (the "Stokes interview") and compare every answer. Real couples don't match.
Not "how did you fall in love". Small, checkable things — asked to each of you, then compared.
Which side of the bed do you sleep on?
Is there a window in your bathroom?
Where do you put your dirty clothes? Where does your spouse?
Who pays the electric bill? Who pays the rent?
What did you have for dinner last night?
Did you have cake at the wedding? What kind?
How many keys to the apartment, and who has them?
How did you file your taxes last year — jointly or separately?
Questions reported by couples after real USCIS interviews. There is no official list — and that's the point.
Ten minutes each. You don't have to be in the same room — or the same city.
A voice interview with an AI officer. Your home, your wedding, your money — the questions officers actually ask. Your spouse never sees your answers.
We email them a link. Same officer, same questions, on their own time and their own phone.
Every fact you answered differently — weighted the way an officer weighs it. Address and money in red. Last night's dinner in grey.
In documented cases, the officer said nothing about the mismatches in the room. The couple found out weeks later — in a Notice of Intent to Deny.
Real couples don't remember the same things. That's not fraud — it's memory. But you only get to explain it if you know it's there.
| Question | You | Your spouse | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Who pays the rent | We split it | I pay all of it | Flagged · verifiable |
| Guests at the wedding | 12 | About 30 | Flagged · checkable |
| First date | Pizza | Pasta | Normal · memory |
| When they leave for work | 7:00 | 6:40 | Normal |
Sample report. Officers weigh, they don't count: one conflict on a fact they can check against your file outweighs ten about dinner.
Weighs heavily
The officer can check these against your file.
Compared, but forgiven
Nothing to check against. Honest gaps here are expected.
No. Permito is not a law firm. We show where your independently given answers differ and explain that officers compare them. We never tell you what to say — and we don't work with couples who want us to.
No. Officers weigh, they don't count. One conflict on a fact they can verify — your address, how you filed taxes — matters more than ten about dinner. The report tells you which is which.
Yes. USCIS policy lets the officer interview "the petitioner, beneficiary, or both parties, either together or separately at any stage". In some field offices it is routine, not a sign of suspicion.
You can still practice alone. But the mismatch report needs both of you — that's the whole point. Most spouses say yes once they see the questions above.
Early November. The first 50 couples get it free. After that it is a one-time price for both of you — no subscription, no card until then.
Opening early November · First 50 couples free
Permito is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice. We show you where your answers differ — we never tell you what to say.