Find out where your answers disagree
At a marriage-based green card interview, you and your spouse may be asked the same questions apart. This is that, in ten questions: you each answer on your own device, and then you compare.
This is study practice, not legal advice. My Interview Hub is not affiliated with USCIS or any government agency.
How it works
- 1
Open a room. You get a room code and a link. Nothing to install, no account, no email up front.
- 2
Your spouse joins on their own device. Send them the link. Two devices only — a third person cannot join your room.
- 3
Answer separately, then compare. Neither answer is visible until you have both locked yours in. Then you see both side by side, with where they line up and where they do not.
Where people are practicing together
Anonymous practice sessions by U.S. state, from our privacy-first analytics.
State data is not available right now.
Common questions
Is this really free?
Yes. All ten questions and all the comparisons are free and need no account. Leaving your email is optional and only unlocks a short written debrief at the end.
Do we need to be in the same room?
No. That is the point. Each of you opens the link on your own phone or laptop, wherever you are, and answers without seeing what the other wrote.
Can my spouse see my answer before I lock it in?
No. Your answer is withheld by the server until you have both locked in for that question, so there is nothing to peek at.
What happens to our answers?
Answers are deleted 24 hours after the room is created. There is no account attached to them and you are never asked for your name.
Are these real USCIS interview questions?
They are drawn from the same question bank we built for the full product, based on the kinds of questions officers ask at marriage-based green card interviews. This page shows ten of more than 400.
Does disagreeing on an answer mean our case is in trouble?
No. Honest couples misremember small details all the time. This is a study tool to show you which details are worth talking through beforehand — it is not legal advice and it does not predict what an officer will decide.
