Welcome to Agentic Room Assignment thatplaces every student on fit instead of first-come.

A bed is a seat with a roommate attached. Risely's agents score every placement on fit, hold accommodations as hard rules, and re-solve the hall when anything moves. The residence director approves every change.

Hall roster · Hayes & Lowell

1 open bed

housing desk: 

Hayes 310 · double

quiet floor · near the bio labs

incoming transfer · biology

returning sophomore · biology

Hayes 214 · double

third floor · walk-up

first-year · night owl

first-year · night owl

Lowell 118 · double

step-free · beside the elevator

returning junior · history

open bed

needs held as hard rulesevery move drafted for the RDthe roster holds

Every placement is scored on fit.

Risely's agents read preferences, programs, and the hall map, then rank the open beds for each student. The winning room shows its reasons, and availability alone never wins.

Where she lands, and why

incoming transfer

Hayes 310 · double

92% fit

quiet floor matched · same college as roommate · near the bio labs

Lowell 118 · double

71% fit

availability match only

Availability alone never wins a placement. The reasons ride with the assignment, so the RD can read them later.

A need is a rule the solver cannot break.

An accessibility accommodation is not one factor among five. Risely's agents hold it as a constraint, and every preference bends around it before a single room is ranked.

Needs are rules and preferences are scores

hard rules · the solver cannot break these

· step-free access· beside an elevator· roommate consent on file

preferences · these rank whatever remains

quiet floorsame college as roommatenear the bio labs

The solver rejects any assignment that breaks a rule. Preferences bend. Needs never do.

A room-change pattern is a retention signal.

A second request from the same room, with swipe activity falling, precedes half of housing's withdrawals. Risely's agents put that pattern on the record while the fix is still a conversation.

Hayes 214 · the term so far

reading

week 4room-change request filed
week 6second request from the same room
week 6swipe activity down to twice a week
same dayflagged to the RD · mediation drafted

Together that pattern precedes half of housing's withdrawals, and it lands on the record where retention can see it.

The residence director approves every move.

Risely's agents draft the move and the mediation, then stop. The RD approves or edits, the roster updates, and both residents hear the plan before moving day.

Held for the residence director

·

Move drafted · incoming transfer → Lowell 118

step-free accommodation

·

Mediation drafted · Hayes 214

for the room behind the pattern

·

RD approves · roster updates

both residents notified

Risely's agents draft the move and stop. The decision carries the RD's name, on an append-only log.

One thing moves. The roster re-solves.

A cancellation, an approved accommodation, a converted double, a room-change request. Any of them changes who lives where, and every one runs the same way.

  1. A cancellation lands

    a returning sophomore releases her contract

  2. The bed opens on the roster

    the same hour it lands

  3. The waitlist moves

    the first match gets the offer

  4. The RD approves the move

    one review, one tap

  5. Billing follows the roster

    the bill and the bed stay one record

What changes, and how it runs.

Every bed is placed on fit

The winning room shows its reasons on the record.

The pattern gets read early

A second room-change request is a signal before it is paperwork.

Empty beds fill the same hour

A cancellation moves the waitlist while the term can still use the bed.

The technical read

Connects read-only to your housing system, SIS, and card-access logs to start

A residence director approves every move

Every action lands on an append-only log

SOC 2 Type IIFERPAGDPR

Runs alongside what you have. Nothing rips out.