Reading your report

ImmiReport is three levels deep, and each level answers a narrower question than the one above it.

Level	Where	What it answers
The hub	/app/immireport	Your CRS score, how many programs you clear, and what changed
A program hub	Permanent Residence, Express Entry, a province, a temporary residence purpose	Which streams inside that family you clear
A program page	One stream — CEC, BCPNP Skilled Worker, Study Permit	Whether you clear this one, and how you compare

The hub

The top of the hub is your CRS Score out of 600, with a progress bar and a freshness badge. Under it, two cards split the report in two: PR Programs with an eligible-over-total count, and TR Options. Below those, the Permanent Residence list gives one row per program family, and the Temporary Residence list gives one row per instrument.

Every row carries a count badge, and a row with at least one eligible stream is outlined in green. When a recent recalculation moved one of these numbers, a small delta chip appears beside it reading since your last update with the date.

The ImmiReport hub — CRS hero, the PR and TR count cards, and the program family rows.

A program page, section by section

Every program detail page renders from one shared shell, so the sections always appear in the same order. Each is optional and collapses when there is nothing to show — you will not see an empty card.

Order	Section	The question it answers
1	Hero	Which stream is this, and what is my headline number?
2	Verdict	The one-line answer, on narrow screens
3	How selection works	Is meeting the requirements the finish line, or the entry ticket?
4	Requirements	Do you clear the gate?
5	Competitiveness	Would you have been invited?
6	Next	What does this cost, how long does it take, where do I go now?

On a wide screen a sticky rail sits to the left with your score card and any context reminders. There is exactly one rail, always on the left.

Requirements always come before competitiveness

This ordering is fixed in the page shell, not chosen page by page. A draw cutoff is trivia to a reader who does not yet know whether they clear the gate — so Lexpoint answers the gate question first, every time. The consequence is that a high score never appears above an unmet requirement.

A program detail page showing the section order — selection ladder, requirements, then competitiveness.

Section headings

Each section heading has three parts stacked together: a small stage label that matches a step on the selection ladder above it, the question as the heading itself, and — where the question is decidable — a short verdict chip on the right. Under the heading sits one sentence about you, marked with a coloured rule down its left edge.

The stage label is what ties the ladder to the sections. The ladder is the page’s table of contents; the label tells you which rung the section you are reading corresponds to.

Verdict chips

Chips are one or two words, never sentences. Lexpoint uses two vocabularies, and they are deliberately different.

Section	Chip	Means
Requirements	Yes	You clear every requirement Lexpoint checks
Requirements	Maybe	A fact Lexpoint needs to decide is missing from your profile
Requirements	Not yet	At least one checked requirement is unmet
Competitiveness	Yes	Your score cleared at least half the draws in the window
Competitiveness	Sometimes	You cleared some draws, but under half
Competitiveness	No	You cleared none of them
Competitiveness	No draws yet	Not enough draw data to compare against

Requirements say Not yet rather than No because a requirement is something you can go and meet. Competitiveness says No rather than Maybe for the opposite reason: it is a historical fact — the draws already happened, and Lexpoint knows exactly how many of them your score would have cleared.

The chip and the sentence beneath it always carry the same tone. If they disagreed, neither would be trustworthy.

How selection works

This is the strip of stages near the top of a program page, and it exists to answer the thing most readers get wrong: whether qualifying is the end of the process or the start of it.

Programs that run a pool and a ranked draw show four stages with the pool in the middle. Programs you apply to directly show two, with the caption No pool, no ranking — apply directly when you qualify. Temporary residence pages show an officer decision as the final stage. Where Lexpoint can work out which stage you are at, that stage is marked as current in words, not only in colour.

Hub pages show no ladder at all — they route between programs rather than selecting anyone.

Moving between programs

Program pages inside a family carry a pill switcher under the header. On Express Entry the switcher splits into two groups either side of a divider: the base programs on the left, the category streams on the right. Provincial hubs split the same way — job-offer and base streams on the left, Express Entry-aligned streams on the right.

Breadcrumbs above the page title walk you back up to the family hub, and every program page ends with plain text links back to the hub and to your profile.

Related

• What ImmiReport is — what it covers and when it recalculates
• Scores and how they are calculated — where each number comes from
• Express Entry — the family with the most streams
• Your profile — everything on the report is derived from it