This isn't a site that launched and went quiet. Since the Supreme Court ruling, it has improved almost daily — new guides, new languages, new protections against fear and scams. Here is everything we've shipped, newest first, each with a plain note on what it means for you.
Turn on notifications and the site will tap you on the shoulder — in your language — the instant the official status changes, so you never miss news that affects your family.
Ethiopia, Myanmar, Somalia, South Sudan, and Yemen each have their own verified status, so more families can find their exact situation at a glance.
A new quality check now reviews every change before it goes live, so a mistake never reaches the people relying on this page.
The site now installs like an app in one tap, so help is a single touch away — no browser, no searching.
Lost your signal? You'll still see the last verified information, clearly stamped with when it was checked, so a saved page never pretends to be today's news.
A lightweight page that always shows the current verified status, for the moments you just need the headline, fast.
When a fact changes, the system now goes back and adds a dated update to earlier articles, so an old page can never quietly mislead you.
We added dignified photography and tucked long verification notes behind tidy "More info" toggles, so pages feel calmer and less overwhelming, especially on your phone.
When rumors said everything ended on July 10, we published what's true and what's false within hours, in all three languages, so families could act on facts instead of panic.
We caught and posted the new work-permit dates (Haiti July 24, Syria July 17) the same day they were published, so you heard the truth from us before the confusion spread.
Change languages in the middle of an article and you now stay on the same story, so you never lose your spot.
We launched this very site — media.tpssurvivalguide.com — to tell the project's story, so the people who can amplify it can understand it in minutes.
Added Venezuela, El Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua, Ukraine and more alongside Haiti and Syria, so far more families see themselves here.
A plain-language guide to your legal options if TPS ends, so you can plan ahead with clarity instead of dread.
A dedicated hub for the work-authorization crisis — exactly what to do and who to call, so a lapsed permit doesn't cost you your job unfairly.
Grew from Miami to New York, Washington DC, Los Angeles and Texas, with 58 verified organizations, so more people find real help close to home.
An anonymous, screen-name-only place to ask questions and share, with moderation and zero personal information required — so no one has to trade their privacy for answers.
The Kreyòl and Spanish sites became full mirrors of the English one — not just the highlights, so nothing important is lost in translation.
Community members can now suggest trusted local help, reviewed by a person before it appears, so the directory grows with help the community actually vouches for.
A full redesign made everything easier to read and far better on a phone, so the facts feel reassuring, not overwhelming.
The site now reads the official government sources three times daily and updates the facts on its own, so what you read is current — often before the news catches up.
A running feed of the latest TPS news from trusted sources, so you don't have to search a dozen places to stay informed.
We collected the questions people are actually asking and answered them with sources, so your specific worry probably already has a clear answer here.
A fold-up rights and emergency-contacts card for your wallet, in all three languages, so you're ready even when your phone isn't.
Food, housing, jobs, and legal-help listings in one place, so practical help is easy to find on a hard day.
We moved to our own domain and rebuilt the site to load quickly and reliably, so help is there the instant you need it, on any connection.
The day the Supreme Court ruled, we put the verified facts in one calm place, so you never had to piece the truth together from rumors.
English, Kreyòl, and Español from the very start, so language is never a barrier to knowing your rights.
A section that separates what's true from the scams targeting our community, so you can spot a lie before it costs you money or your peace of mind.
A note on the dates. This timeline follows when each improvement was actually built and shipped — most of it in the first three weeks after the June 25 ruling, and it continues almost daily. Everything here is live now at tpssurvivalguide.com. The site remains free, self-funded, and collects no personal information.
If you're in government, a nonprofit, or the press, the overview page explains who built this and why — and how you can help it reach more people.