Welcome to Agentic Title IV Compliance thatruns the return the day a withdrawal posts.

A withdrawal starts a federal return clock, and the calculation needs three facts that live in three systems. Risely's agents gather them, run the return, and draft the notice. The aid officer approves, and the institution posts and files.

Return calculation · withdrawal posted today

gathering 0/3

Withdrawal date

day 32 of 105

the registrar

Title IV disbursed

$5,720

the aid system

Term calendar

105 days

the academic calendar

Term completed

waiting on the calendar

The unearned share is what has to go back, and the arithmetic is on the file.

Return due

$3,975

School share

$3,180

Student share

$795

Federal return window

open

Three systems hold the three facts.

The withdrawal date sits with the registrar, the disbursements with the aid system, and the term length with the academic calendar. Chasing all three is why offices batch these, and Risely's agents pull them the day the withdrawal posts.

Three systems, one calculation

reading

The registrarwhen the student stopped attending
The aid systemwhat was disbursed, and when
The academic calendarhow long the term actually runs

Chasing three facts across three systems is why offices batch these. Risely's agents pull all three the day the withdrawal posts.

The whole return turns on one proportion.

How much of the term the student actually completed decides every figure downstream. Risely's agents draw that proportion and show the arithmetic, so a reviewer sees the working rather than the answer.

The term and where it stopped

day 32 of 105

earned
unearned
30.5% completed69.5% unearned

Every figure downstream comes out of this one proportion, so Risely's agents show the arithmetic rather than the answer.

Two parties owe two different amounts.

Part of the unearned aid goes back from institutional charges and part from the student. Risely's agents compute both sides and draft the notice that explains the split in the words a person would use.

Where the return lands

Disbursed for the term$5,720
Unearned and going back$3,975
The school returns$3,180
The student returns$795

Two parties owe two different amounts, and the student's notice explains the split in the words a person would use.

The officer approves, and the institution posts it.

Every input is on the screen next to the figure it produced, and changing one re-runs the calculation. Risely's agents draft and hold. Posting the return and sending the notice stay with the institution.

Drafted and waiting

drafting

·Withdrawal date, as the registrar recorded it
·Disbursements, as the aid system holds them
·The proportion and the arithmetic behind it
·The student notice drafted in plain words
Approve the returnChange an input

Changing an input re-runs the calculation. The institution posts the return and sends the notice, and Risely never files on its behalf.

One withdrawal posts. The return runs.

A formal withdrawal, a last date of attendance found later, a corrected disbursement. Any of them changes what goes back, and every one runs the same way.

  1. A withdrawal date posts

    from the registrar, the same day

  2. Risely's agents pull the disbursements

    and the calendar the term runs on

  3. The calculation drafts with its arithmetic

    every figure pointing at a source

  4. The officer approves

    or changes an input, which re-runs it

  5. The institution posts and notifies

    early in the federal window

What changes, and how it runs.

Every withdrawal is calculated the day it posts

Nothing waits for a monthly batch to come round.

The officer reviews arithmetic

Each figure points back at the system it came from.

The file reads straight through later

Inputs, calculation, approval and notice in one place.

The technical read

Connects read-only to your SIS, aid system, and academic calendar to start

The aid officer approves, and the institution posts and files

Every action lands on an append-only log

SOC 2 Type IIFERPAGDPR

Runs alongside what you have. Nothing rips out.