Welcome to Agentic I-20 & SEVIS thatwatches the course load on every enrolled record.
A status rarely ends with a decision. A course drop lands in week three, an end date passes one term early, and nobody sees either until the next report runs. Risely's agents read every record continuously and hand the DSO a drafted filing instead of a discovered emergency.
Immigration record · one student on F-1
reading the record
what the I-20 is built from
Program dates
not read yet
Funding on file
not read yet
Course load
not read yet
Address on record
not read yet
Program extension
there is one term still to go, and the packet is already drafted
A course drop posts in week three
the load falls to 11 credits, and the record no longer matches the packet
A swap drafted with advising
the same requirement, back to 12 credits, in the same week as the drop
A routine course drop becomes a status question.
One dropped section can put a student below a full course of study, and the registrar's screen gives no sign of it. Risely's agents read every enrollment change against the immigration record and draft the swap that carries the same requirement.
Course load, this term
at the line
Risely's agents find the section that carries the same requirement and draft the swap the week the drop posts.
A drop is a two-click transaction for a domestic student and a status question for an international one.
Every reportable event arrives already drafted.
Risely's agents build the program extension, the major change, and the funding update from the record itself. Each draft carries the evidence that produced it, so the DSO opens a decision rather than a folder.
Drafted from the record
drafting
Each draft carries the record evidence that produced it, so the DSO reviews a decision rather than rebuilding a file.
The sweep runs between the reports.
A batch report describes the day it ran. Risely's agents check the course load, the employment authorization on file, the address, and the program dates continuously, and queue a chase the day one of them drifts.
The standing sweep
running between reports
A batch report tells the office what was true on the day the report ran. A standing sweep tells it what is true now.
The DSO signs, and Risely never does.
Risely's agents assemble the packet, check it against the record, and stop there. The designated school official signs and files, and the append-only log records who decided what, on which date, from which evidence.
Waiting on the DSO
nothing files until this yes
Risely's agents assemble and check. The determination belongs to the designated school official, and the log records which one made it.
One thing moves. The record re-runs.
A course drops, a sponsor letter changes, and a graduation date moves a term. Any of them changes what the record has to say, and every one runs the same way.
A course drop posts
the load falls to 11 credits
The record stops matching the packet
a full course of study no longer holds
Risely drafts the swap
same requirement, back to 12 credits
The DSO reviews one screen
the evidence is already attached
The status never lapses
the fix lands in the week of the drop
What changes, and how it runs.
Every clock has a date and an owner
The course load, the program end date, and the release are watched together.
Filings arrive drafted rather than discovered
A hallway emergency becomes a scheduled signature.
The DSO decides every immigration question
Risely's agents assemble and check, and the determination never moves.
The technical read
Connects read-only to your SIS, degree audit, and international office records to start
The DSO approves and signs every immigration filing
Every action lands on an append-only log
Runs alongside what you have. Nothing rips out.