Every date watched.
Every answer cited.

AI compliance platform for international student offices

Running in production today. Two university offices are engaged, and one has used it hands-on.

Cited answers, around the clock.

Students ask at any hour. Every answer traces to a government source, with the source date and our verification date attached.

  • Illustration: a student’s question about IRS Form 8843 in a chat bubble, with the beginning of a cited answer starting beneath it.

    01

    Students ask in plain language.

    No forms to learn, no jargon required. Fraqt answers in the words students actually use.

  • Illustration: an answer paragraph about Form 8843 with superscript P1 and P3 citation chips mid-sentence.

    02

    Every claim carries a citation.

    Each statement points at the government document it came from. Nothing is asserted without a source.

  • Illustration: a cited source card — P1, IRS Form 8843 — with the line “Source date: not stated · Verified: June 10, 2026” and a view-source action.

    03

    Open the source yourself.

    Every citation links to the original document, with the date we last verified it.

Built around how the office already works.

Fraqt answers international students from official sources, computes deadlines from their documents, and holds office replies for an officer to approve.

The school sets the path once

Your office defines the steps, documents, and resources a student moves through, once. Every student sees the same checklist, grouped by stage, with status tracked as they go.

What the office defines

  • Stages
  • Document scanning
  • Status tracking
  • Resource links
A student checklist grouped into stages such as before arrival and arrival, with items like a passport photo page and an I-94 arrival record, each tagged by type and status and offering a scan-document action.

Deadlines computed from documents

Fraqt reads dates from a student’s own documents and official sources, then surfaces each deadline with the source it came from — an OPT window, a Form 8843 date — before it passes.

Where the dates come from

  • Due-soon flags
  • Source links
  • Office updates
  • Acknowledgments
A deadlines panel labeled as computed from documents and official sources, listing due-soon items such as an OPT application window and a Form 8843 filing deadline, each with a view-source link, followed by dated office updates.

Replies your officers approve before they send

When a student writes to your office, fraqt drafts a reply from official sources with citations attached. An officer approves, edits, or rejects it — nothing sends on its own. When the sources do not cover a question, fraqt says so instead of guessing.

How a reply gets approved

  • Drafted citations
  • Intent detection
  • Approve / edit / reject
  • Nothing auto-sends
An officer review screen showing a drafted reply to a student’s travel-signature question, the SEVP source it cites, and a decision row with approve, edit, and reject actions noting that none of them sends anything to the student.

And everything around it.

From the founder

I fell out of status over a missed I-20 deadline. Not because the rules were unclear because nobody was tracking the date. That is what Fraqt does.

— Shahzada Ayan, founder

Trust

Sourced by design.Reviewed before it sends.

Never legal advice

Answers surface official sources; questions the sources do not cover route to your office.

An officer decides

Office replies are approved, edited, or rejected by a person before they send.

Student data stays guarded

Documents behind signed URLs, sensitive fields encrypted, tenant-isolated access.

Frequently asked questions