Structured case intake
Collect the employee, role, business need, and timing information required to start with fewer gaps.
WayLit brings attorneys, case managers, employees, and HR into one managed process. Track filings, documents, deadlines, communication, and program reporting without stitching together email threads, spreadsheets, and disconnected portals.

The platform creates visibility. WayLit’s people own the coordination, follow-up, and legal work behind each case.
Collect the employee, role, business need, and timing information required to start with fewer gaps.
Request, organize, review, and retain company and employee documents in the relevant case.
Show each stakeholder what is due, who owns it, and which milestones are approaching.
Keep progress updates, employee questions, and escalation context connected to the case.
Give legal teams and local partners the information they need while HR keeps a consistent view.
See case volume, stage, aging, renewals, upcoming workload, and items that need attention.
WayLit turns each case into a clear series of decisions, tasks, reviews, and updates.
Everyone sees the information they need while WayLit keeps the work coordinated.
Connect this need to the rest of your immigration program.
Clear answers about scope, process, and responsibility.
No. WayLit combines case management technology with experienced immigration attorneys, case managers, employee support, and ongoing program guidance.
Yes. WayLit can review and transition active matters, organize available records, confirm open tasks and deadlines, and create a coordinated onboarding plan.
HR can see case status, upcoming milestones, required internal tasks, documents, renewals, and program-level information appropriate to their role.
Employees receive their own case experience with document requests, timelines, updates, and direct access to the WayLit service team.
WayLit applies secure access controls and organized case records. Specific security, privacy, retention, and integration requirements should be reviewed during implementation for the employer’s program.
Yes. Program reporting can give leaders visibility into workload, timing, renewals, and risk while limiting unnecessary access to case-level personal information.