Our limits
Most products describe their limits reluctantly. Ours are the reason to trust the rest of it, so they get their own page.
Dahlia does not predict outcomes
It will not tell you that your case is likely to be approved, that your situation usually works out, or that you are probably fine. Nobody can know that, including an attorney, and a product that implies it is trading your trust for your engagement. What Dahlia can tell you is what the published requirements say and which of them it was able to check.
Dahlia does not give legal advice
It provides educational information about immigration law and processes. It is not a law firm, using it does not create an attorney and client relationship, and it does not replace advice from a licensed immigration attorney about your specific situation. That is a legal distinction and it is also a real one. Advice is somebody taking responsibility for your particular facts. Dahlia does not do that, and a product that blurred the line would be worse for you, not better.
Dahlia does not review individual cases
Human review happens on the guidance content, before it reaches anyone. It does not happen on your file. Per case review would create the exact relationship this product has chosen not to have, and doing it badly at volume is how people get hurt.
Dahlia does not file anything or contact anyone
It does not submit forms, pay fees, or communicate with USCIS or any other agency on your behalf. Nothing you do inside Dahlia reaches the government.
Some pathways are deliberately not here yet
Asylum is the clearest example. It is excluded for now because the consequences of an incomplete answer there are severe and the people asking are among the most exposed. That is a decision about doing it correctly, not about launch schedules. When it is ready to be done properly it will appear.