Clear the transcript and transfer backlog before the student enrolls somewhere else.
Transfer evaluations and transcript requests pile up in a queue measured in weeks, and students commit elsewhere while they wait. Risely's agents read each transcript, map the transfer credit against your rules, run the degree audit, and hold the exceptions for a person, so the backlog clears in days and every record stays accurate. Your team approves every decision.
transfer credit queue
held for approvalnoticed
the queue stands 214 deep · student 5203 next up
worked
each course matched to your catalog · the rule cited on every match
held
cited drafts held for your evaluators · nothing posts without approval
evaluations drafted
41
Clearing a records backlog comes down to four things. Risely's agents work all four at once.
Every transcript is read and mapped to your catalog.
Risely's agents read each course, credit, and grade, then match it to the equivalent in your own catalog, with the rule cited on every line.
Transfer credit is evaluated against your own rules.
Each incoming course is checked against your articulation agreements, so the credit that counts is posted and the credit that does not is flagged for a person.
Degree audits stay current, so nothing blocks a student late.
Every audit re-runs as credits post, so a missing requirement surfaces while there is still time to fix it, well before the term a student hopes to graduate.
A person approves every exception.
Risely's agents hold each judgment call for your evaluator, and every approved action lands on the student's record with its reason attached.
Meet the agents that keep every record right.
From the transcript that arrives with an application to the audit that clears a student to graduate, Risely's agents work the office's whole queue, and your team approves every posting.
One record is why they work as one team.
Every system the campus already runs resolves into one prospect record.
One admitted biology transfer
Every agent reads the same record, and every approved action writes back.