Day level chronology
Every entry and exit, the record that proves it, and the records that corroborate it.
The proof is already in your accounts.
We reconstruct your UK residence history from records you already own, and turn it into evidence a caseworker can check.
Sample extract. No client data appears on this site.
9 April 2026
The Home Office began removing pre-settled status from people it believes stopped living in the UK.
1,250,000
People still held pre-settled status at 30 June 2026. Checks are triggered around each expiry date.
14 to 28 days
The window to answer a notice, depending on which process it came from. Archives can take longer than that.
Why almost nobody does this alone
By hand, this is months of work.
A five year file lives in eleven different places, none of which talk to each other. Most of it you have forgotten. Some of it is quietly being deleted.
60+
months to account for, day by day, with no gap a caseworker can point at.
11
separate archives to request, each with its own form, wait time and file format.
18
months of history is all some airlines keep. After that, the trip is gone.
2x
independent sources per claim, or the claim is only your word.
365
rolling windows to test, where one wrong date changes the answer.
21
days is a common deadline. Two of those archives take thirty.
Your life left a trail. We know who kept it.
Most of the record sits with companies you used every week, and you have a legal right to every byte of it.
Official records worth requesting
- Bank subject access requestfree, 30 days
- Council tax account historyfree, 20 days
- Tax and payroll recordsfree
- GP registration and vaccination historyfree
- Consulate residence registrationvaries
- Tenancy deposit scheme recordfree
Marks shown identify sources you can request your own data from. No affiliation is implied.
How it works
Four passes over the same five years.
Collect
We dig, not you.
One screen share. You stay logged in on your own machine, we point at what to export, and the slow archives go out the same day.
Reconcile
Your memory is checked, not trusted.
Every date is placed against at least two holders who have never heard of each other. Accounts usually change here, and the correction usually helps.
Stress test
We look for the holes first.
Every gap is listed, with the record that would close it. Better found by us than by whoever reads the file next.
Assemble
A file, not a folder.
Numbered sections, every document dated and indexed, and a list of what is still worth requesting.
A file someone else can check.
Written to be read by a caseworker, an adviser or a judge. Not by you.
Core
The dossier
Numbered sections, every document indexed and dated, every entry traceable back to who recorded it and when.
Every period abroad
Each departure and return dated, with the day count and the record that establishes it.
Indexed evidence pack
Every file renamed by date and subject, cross-referenced to the section that cites it.
Gaps flagged
Where the record is thin, the file says so and names what would fill it. No surprises later.
What to request, and where
Which archive holds what, and the route to obtain it. You submit the requests in your own name.
A redacted copy
The same file with identifiers removed, so it can be handed to an adviser safely.
One real reconstruction
She thought she had almost nothing left.
An Italian national who left London in 2021, with no UK address, no UK job and five years of scattered receipts. Identifying details are withheld. The numbers are hers.
64
months of residence reconstructed, with no documentary gap
522
third party ride records recovered, each with time and coordinates
0
of them fall inside any of her four absence windows
6
return trips found after 2021, four of which she had forgotten
Her own account was wrong, in her favour. She remembered an absence of four months. The records made it 94 days, which pulled her worst rolling window back under the threshold with room to spare.
The single strongest proof was a wifi login. An airport operator logged her device in the departures hall on a dated afternoon. It cannot be manufactured later, and it had been sitting unread in her inbox.
What this is not
We are not immigration advisers and we do not give immigration advice. In the United Kingdom that is regulated work, done by an OISC registered adviser or a solicitor.
We build the evidence. Your adviser argues it. Most people arrive here because an adviser asked for proof they could not produce.
It is a reconstruction, not a certification. Every date is only as good as the record behind it, and every one is shown with that record next to it, so anyone can check the work instead of trusting it.
What happens to your data
You stay logged in on your own device. We guide the session, you trigger each export, and no password is ever sent to us, stored or written down.
Files sit on encrypted storage, are deleted on request 30 days after delivery, and the dossier ships redacted by default. Nothing about a client is ever published, including on this page.
Fixed fee, agreed before anything starts.
The first job is telling you whether there is a file worth building. Sometimes there is not, and then that is the whole engagement.
Assessment call
Thirty minutes on your case. We tell you whether the record can be rebuilt before you spend anything.
Free- Review of what you still have access to
- Which archives are worth requesting, in order
- An honest read on how strong the record is
- A plain answer if the case is not worth building
- You leave with the list, even if you stop there
Evidence dossier
Every record found, dated, cross-checked and indexed. Nothing is written or argued on your behalf.
£300- Every archive retrieved and catalogued
- Dated chronology of every entry and exit
- Indexed evidence pack
- Each date cross-checked against independent records
- A redacted copy for your adviser
- Gaps flagged, with what would close them
£300 is the whole fee, agreed before any work starts. If the call shows there is nothing to rebuild, you pay nothing.
Questions people actually ask.
I already left the UK. Is it too late?
Not necessarily. Status is generally lost after five continuous years outside the UK, and one short trip can break that count. Finding a forgotten trip is one of the most valuable things a reconstruction does.
A letter arrived and the deadline is short. Can you work in time?
Sometimes. Say so when you get in touch and we will tell you on the call what is realistic in the days you have.
What do you need from me?
About an hour, once. Be ready to log in to your email, your banks and the apps you used back then, because we go through them together on a screen share. You never send a password. After that hour the digging is ours.
What if the records show I do not qualify?
We tell you in writing and we stop. A weak file submitted confidently is worse than no file at all. You will also know exactly which fact is the problem, which is worth knowing before anyone else finds it.
Do you guarantee an outcome?
No, and nobody honestly can. The decision belongs to the Home Office. What we can change is whether it gets taken on the full record or on a thin one.
Can my solicitor use this?
That is exactly who it is written for. The dossier is numbered, sourced and redacted so it can be handed over, and the evidence work advisers rarely have time to do is already finished.
Start with the assessment.
A short call, then an honest written read on whether your record can be rebuilt. Bring any letter you have received.
Book a call