eimmigration is case management software for immigration law firms and non-profits, made by Cerenade, a California software company founded in 1992 by Phillip Yadidian.
Phillip Yadidian is also Cerenade's chief executive.
Not to be confused with USCIS ELIS or myUSCIS, the US government's online systems for filing and tracking immigration cases.
eimmigration
SponsoredStaff build each case from templates for common immigration processes and track every step.
eimmigration keeps government immigration forms current. Staff enter a client's details once, and the software fills in the related forms.
A paid add-on submits forms to US Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) and other agencies. The add-on also imports a client's travel history from US Customs and Border Protection.
Clients answer questionnaires in any of 13 languages, upload documents, sign forms and pay invoices.
eimmigration's e-signatures are built to meet the ESIGN Act and the Uniform Electronic Transactions Act. Under both laws, a signature cannot be denied legal effect solely because it is electronic.
eimmigration flags documents such as passports and visas up to 180 days before they expire. Staff get an alert when USCIS updates a case.
Built-in AI copies details from passports and other PDFs into case files and translates questionnaires and forms into each client's language.
Plans run from $55 to $100 per user a month on annual billing, with no per-case fees. Non-profits and schools get 50% off the standard monthly rate on an annual term.
Employers use eimmigration for their employees' immigration matters.
Universities use the software in legal clinics and for teaching.
Building Hope in the City, a non-profit, uses customized eimmigration questionnaires with clients, many of whom have low computer literacy.
Jonathan D. Ryan Law has used eimmigration for more than a decade, at the office, at home and when traveling.
The library of the American Immigration Lawyers Association (AILA) has a profile of Cerenade's practice management and electronic forms software. AILA's mission includes advancing the quality of immigration law practice.
Cerenade exhibited at AILA's 2024 Annual Conference on immigration law.
eimmigration runs on Microsoft Azure and keeps each customer's data in a separate database. The ISO 27001, SOC 1 and SOC 2 certifications on Cerenade's security page belong to Azure.
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Other sites give these counts only in directory text that Cerenade supplied or can edit.
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No outside source counts the template library.
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No outside study or benchmark backs the figures of four times faster case preparation and 40% faster casework at non-profits.
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No public audit report or auditor name is available.
Not yet confirmed
Not yet confirmed with an outside assessor for either the General Data Protection Regulation or the Payment Card Industry Data Security Standard.
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No record from 1998 confirms that Cerenade's EILA case management software came first, and every mention traces back to the company.
1992
Cerenade was founded and launched products for processing electronic immigration forms. Lawyers could complete the forms digitally before sending them to the Immigration and Naturalization Service, the agency USCIS later replaced.
1998
Cerenade released EILA, a Windows-based immigration case management system.
2016
The software took the name eimmigration.
Cerenade's office is at 9800 La Cienega Boulevard, Suite 411, which the company lists in Inglewood and LinkedIn lists in Los Angeles.
Cerenade's size range on LinkedIn is 51 to 200 employees, and 31 LinkedIn members list Cerenade as their employer. GetLatka, a company data site, counted 25 employees in 2025.
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