A written, evidence-backed plan generated from your assessment — ranked pathways, your CRS estimate, matched provincial streams, the documents you need and what each stage costs.
A Personal Immigration Report™ is what the CAN-MIGRATE AI Assessment™ produces once your profile is complete. It is not a marketing summary: it is a structured plan you can execute. The report ranks the Canadian immigration pathways you qualify for and explains the reasoning behind the ranking, states your estimated Express Entry CRS score with its component breakdown, lists the Provincial Nominee Program streams that match your occupation and history, sets out a document checklist specific to the recommended route, and gives an indicative timeline and government fee estimate. It lives inside your Living Immigration Record™, so when your language results, experience or status change, the report re-generates against the updated facts.
What the report contains
The report is organised as a decision document. It opens with the recommended pathway and the two strongest alternatives, then supports each with the eligibility evidence behind it.
AI Pathway Recommendation™ — ranked routes with the reasoning for each position
Estimated CRS score with core, spousal, transferability and additional-point breakdown
Matched provincial streams and the criteria satisfied in each
Immigration Readiness Score™ across profile, documents, eligibility and timing
Document checklist mapped to the recommended route
Indicative processing timeline from today's date
Government fee estimate by stage
Risk flags: status expiry, prior refusals, evidence gaps, arguable classifications
Why a written plan changes outcomes
Most unsuccessful immigration attempts fail on sequencing rather than on eligibility. An applicant orders a credential assessment after submitting a profile, retakes a language test after a draw has passed, or discovers a required reference letter format only when the request for it arrives.
A written report fixes the order of operations. Every action has a dependency and an owner, so you know what must happen first, what can run in parallel and what is blocking everything else.
Generated from your data, not from a template
Two applicants with the same occupation receive materially different reports if their status, language results or provincial ties differ. The report is assembled from your Living Immigration Record™ at the moment of generation, and every statement in it traces to a field you supplied or to a program rule with a cited source.
That traceability matters when a licensed RCIC reviews the file: the professional can see which conclusion rests on which fact, and challenge the fact rather than re-doing the analysis.
The report evolves with your file
Immigration profiles change constantly — a new IELTS result, another year of Canadian experience, a permit renewal, a job offer, a provincial stream reopening. Each change re-runs the analysis and updates the report, and material changes are surfaced so you can see what moved and why.
This is the difference between a one-off PDF and a living record. The plan you read six months from now reflects the rules and the profile in force then, not the ones that applied on the day you first signed up.
Using the report with a licensed consultant
You can act on the report yourself. If you engage a Regulated Canadian Immigration Consultant through CAN-MIGRATE, they open the same record, review the AI conclusions, correct anything the model treated as settled that is actually arguable, and add the professional judgement that regulated advice requires.
Because the consultant starts from a complete, structured file rather than an empty intake form, the review is faster and the advice is grounded in your actual evidence.
Frequently asked questions
Ranked pathway recommendations with reasoning, an estimated CRS score with its component breakdown, matched provincial nominee streams, your Immigration Readiness Score™, a document checklist for the recommended route, an indicative processing timeline, a government fee estimate by stage, and flagged risks such as status expiry or evidence gaps.
A personal immigration report is a written analysis of one applicant's situation. It sets out the pathways the applicant qualifies for, the evidence each requires, expected government fees and processing times, identified risks, and a recommended sequence of steps. The report is prepared from the applicant's own profile data and reviewed by a Regulated Canadian Immigration Consultant before release.
Quick summary
The personal immigration report converts an assessment into an actionable plan. It covers eligible programs, ranked recommendations, document checklists, government fees, processing expectations and identified risks such as status gaps or prior refusals. It suits applicants deciding between pathways or preparing to file. Reports are produced within a defined turnaround and are dated, because program rules change. The report explains options and evidence requirements; it does not create an application or guarantee an outcome from Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada.
Key takeaways
The report analyses one applicant's profile rather than describing programs generally.
Recommended pathways are ranked with the reasoning behind each ranking.
Each pathway includes a document checklist and government fee estimate.
Risks such as status gaps, refusals and admissibility concerns are identified explicitly.
A Regulated Canadian Immigration Consultant reviews the report before release.
Reports are dated because IRCC requirements change.
The report is planning documentation, not a filed application.
Frequently asked questions
How is a report different from a free assessment?
The free assessment returns eligible pathways instantly. The report adds ranked recommendations, document checklists, fee and timeline estimates, risk analysis and consultant review.
How long does a report take to prepare?
Reports are prepared after the profile and supporting information are complete, and are released once a Regulated Canadian Immigration Consultant has reviewed them.
Can a report be used for an application?
The report guides an application by listing required evidence and steps, but the application itself must be filed with IRCC separately.
Key terms explained
Document checklist
The itemised list of civil, identity, language, education and financial documents an application requires. Missing items are the most common cause of refusal for incompleteness.
This page is general information, not legal advice. Program rules change — confirm details with IRCC or book a consultation before you apply.
Published Last updated Reviewed by CAN-MIGRATE RCIC review teamNext scheduled review
Official IRCC requirementProfessional recommendation (RCIC)Editorial explanation
Requirements marked as official reflect published IRCC guidance. Recommendations reflect our RCIC team's professional judgement. Explanations are editorial context and are not legal advice.