Community reporting is the second half of DrawSnapshot: official numbers say what the cut-off was; your report says what actually happened to applicants in that round. Reporting opens with the community launch — this page shows exactly what will be asked, so there are no surprises.
What the form will ask
One short page, about a minute, no account:
1. Program and stream (for example: Express Entry — Canadian Experience Class)
2. Draw date (picked from the recent rounds list)
3. Your score — labelled with that program’s own score system
4. Were you invited? (Yes / No — two large buttons)
5. Optional: your NOC code, and the date you submitted your profile (used only for tie-breaking context)
6. A consent checkbox confirming you understand the report is self-reported, published anonymously, and badged COMMUNITY
What we will never ask
No name. No email (an optional email on the confirmation screen is only for sending you a correction link). No UCI, no application number, no documents, no payment. Reports that sit far below an official cut-off are held for a basic check before they appear, and obvious duplicates are merged. Your report is counted — your identity is never published.
Why report at all?
Because the official post tells only half the story. Reports show the range of scores actually invited, which NOCs moved, and whether a round behaved the way its headline suggested. Every report is shown with its round’s report count, so readers can judge the sample for themselves.
Community data reflects voluntary submissions and may not represent all applicants in the pool.