The answer is…sort of. It depends a lot on what you mean by "together." If you've got more than one case going, like your own work permit plus your green card step, you may be able to see those cases in your myUSCIS account, but if you mean your whole family's different applications? USCIS does not give you one clean dashboard for all of it.
What myUSCIS actually lets you do
Your free my.uscis.gov account can link more than one receipt number to itself, and once a case is linked, your dashboard shows its current status, receipt date, form type, category, and history of updates in one place. So if you personally have two or three pending applications — say an I-765 and an I-485 — yes, you can see all of those together under your own account.
Where it stops working
Here's the catch: myUSCIS is one account per person, and USCIS is explicit that you shouldn't share your login with a spouse or relative. Each family member needs their own account to see their own cases, there's no built-in "household view" pooling your H-4 spouse's case or your kid's F-1 status into your dashboard. If a case gets paper-filed without linking an online account number at filing, it can end up on an entirely separate account that USCIS says it cannot merge later… unfortunately, this is exactly how families end up juggling three or four logins instead of one, and exactly how things end up getting missed.
What the plain Case Status Online tool does
If you don't want an account at all, the separate Case Status Online tool just needs a 13-character receipt number and shows you the last action taken. But it's one case at a time, there's no batch lookup, so tracking five family members this way means five separate searches every time you want an update.
What the paid tracker apps add
This is where a handful of third-party apps step in, some built specifically around tracking a batch of cases (a few advertise registering up to ten at once). But they're not pulling from a better source than USCIS, because honestly one doesn’t exist - USCIS is the direct funnel to any pending case status. So, the current third-party trackers are just the same public case-status data, with some adding their own predicted decision dates or approval-probability estimates on top, based on their own historical data, not anything USCIS publishes. You're still typing in every receipt number by hand, and none of them unify a family's mix of case types: an H-1B holder, an H-4 spouse, and an F-1 student, into one household view, or connect (see what I did there?) your case to the bigger picture, like whether your priority date is close to moving on the Visa Bulletin.
Can anything close this gap?
This is the exact gap Connect by InHouse Core was built to close: one place that tracks dates for your whole family, not just your own case, but your spouse's and your kids' too. Not to mention that it also tracks the Visa Bulletin, matched to your actual priority date, plus the status-relevant news that could affect any of your cases. No more juggling three myUSCIS logins or typing receipt numbers into an app one at a time. We're actively exploring a more direct connection to make that household view even sharper. We’ll spill more more on that as it takes shape.
TLDR
You can link several of your own cases to one myUSCIS account and see them together, , but there's no way to see where everyone in your household stands at any given time. For USCIS, everyone needs their own login, and paper-filed cases can scatter across separate accounts. Case Status Online and the other tracker apps don't fix that either; they're reading the same public data USCIS already publishes, one case or one estimate at a time. That's one of the gaps that Connect by InHouse Core closes. We give you one place for your whole family's dates and status-relevant news.
This post is for general information only and is not legal advice. For guidance on your specific situation, please consult a licensed immigration attorney.
