Risely for states and education agencies
Answer the legislature from one record.
Risely's agents work inside the longitudinal record, the district feed and the wage record a state agency already runs. They do the work a staff member would do and bring it back finished for the agency's research director or its data office to approve.
The longitudinal data office
A question should not take a quarter to answer.
Risely's agents read the district feed, the college feed and the wage record together and answer the question a committee asked. You hand the hearing a figure the same day, with the source of every number attached.
The funding formula
The formula run should reconcile without email.
Risely's agents reconcile each institution's submission against the record behind it and draft a memo on any line that differs. Your finance office opens the run with the disputed figures already named.
Grant pass-through
The subrecipient report should not be read by hand.
Risely's agents file each subrecipient's evidence the day it lands and draft the report that every federal clock calls for. Your grants office meets a Perkins deadline and a TRIO deadline without reopening a narrative.
The high school to college handoff
A senior should not disappear over the summer.
Risely's agents match the district record to the college record and flag an aid portal that went quiet in July. Your data office reports on one resident where two systems each hold a separate file.
The senior and the freshman are one resident.
The district feed knows her by a local student number. The college feed opens a new one in August. Neither system knows the other exists.
Risely Fabric joins them while both stay exactly where they are, which is what turns two records into one story the agency can report.
Seventy percent of states report inadequate staffing for research and analytics, and only 41 percent consider their longitudinal data system funding sustainable (Education Commission of the States, November 2025).