The cita is CEAC, then AIS. Not a gestoría inbox.

Finish DS-160 on CEAC. Book on ais.usvisa-info.com — State’s contractor. Some countries list another host on travel.state.gov. We sign the offer. We do not sell appointments.

Unlock the immigrant plan — $10/month

The problem

Mexico and Colombia shops sell ‘we get you the cita’ for honorarios in MXN or COP. The calendar is AIS or the contractor State named. Paying a middleman does not create a slot we control.

The Docracy way

You file DS-160 and book. We sign the offer letter and the supporting templates we already ship. Unlock Paid so those PDFs are still here when the consulate or HR asks. We do not invent DS-160 and we do not buy the interview.

Features

DS-160 (CEAC)

https://ceac.state.gov/genniv/ — the only official DS-160 host.

Appointments (AIS)

https://ais.usvisa-info.com/ — pick your country on that site.

Visa types (State)

https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/us-visas.html

What we sign

Offer, employment agreement, POA, reference, child travel. Not the petition.

Use cases

  • DS-160 done — need the official appointment host, not a reseller
  • Consulate asked for a signed offer or POA
  • Gestoría quoted MXN honorarios on top of the $185 USD MRV

FAQ

Do you book the cita?

No. ais.usvisa-info.com or the contractor travel.state.gov lists for your country.

Do you file DS-160?

No. https://ceac.state.gov/genniv/

Spanish URL?

https://docracy.io/es/cita-consular — plan: /es/kit-llegar-eeuu.

CEAC DS-160 (official) · AIS appointments (official) · US visas (State) · Visa supporting docs · Who files where · Acta / apostille · EAD / TPS · Phone and bank · Search LATAM docs · Immigrant plan

Free to start — no account needed to send or sign.

Unlock the immigrant plan — $10/month