EB-1A scoring tool: claim vs proof on 10 criteria
Evidence intelligence here means: organize the file, map it to the 10 USCIS boxes, say what is missing, and separate claim from proof. It is not a prediction of approval.
What you get
A free eligibility check on the resume. A paid report with criterion-by-criterion notes, an evidence matrix, officer-style questions, and a PDF or Word file you can take to a lawyer.
On this site, proof of 70 or above is treated as met for planning, and only when a primary exhibit for that box is on file. USCIS officers do not use that scale.
How the overall number is built
The overall score is the whole file, not the average of the bars. Scholarly articles at 75 means that one box looks exhibit-backed. If only one of three is met, the overall stays in the building range.
Officers use a two-step test. Step 1: three of ten criteria, or a true one-time major award. Step 2: sustained acclaim at the top of the field. The report follows that order. The full map is on How we score.
This is not a law firm and does not file petitions. USCIS decides each case on its own record.