Evidence before answers.
How changing government information becomes traceable, dated immigration intelligence.
Source priority
We prioritize immigration authorities, government ministries, legislation and regulations, official portals, embassies and regional authorities. Secondary material may help discovery but does not silently establish a rule.
Structured facts with evidence
Requirements are stored separately from plain-English explanations, official evidence, and historical versions. This lets the platform explain a match without hiding where the underlying rule came from.
Public coverage levels
Advanced coverage includes multiple structured pathways and recent official-source review. Core coverage includes major pathways. Growing coverage means detailed research is expanding. A basic overview never implies complete program research.
Verification and freshness
Source found is not the same as verified. Records show last verification, review due dates, official-source counts and completeness independently.
Unknown means unknown
Missing values never become zero, false or “not required.” Conflicting official sources remain flagged until an editorial resolution is documented.
Indexability
A program can be indexed only with official identity, active status, a meaningful eligibility explanation, an authoritative source, a verification date and sufficient coverage. Pages still undergoing detailed verification remain available to users but are not indexed.
Matching and AI
Eligibility matching is deterministic: structured profile fields are evaluated against explicit program rules. AI may help explain already structured evidence, but it does not create legal requirements, declare eligibility, or replace an official authority.
Limits
Get A New Passport is an independent research and decision-support platform, not a government agency or law firm. Complex or high-stakes cases may require confirmation with the authority or a qualified professional.