# Assignary

> The assigner's system of record — schedule and coverage, legible to agents.

Assignary staffs a weekend from one slate: an assigner writes the events — a referee crew on a match, a judging panel on a competition division — offers each seat to somebody cleared for it, records whether the work happened, and pays the crew that worked. This host is the public description of the product — pages of prose, prerendered, readable without executing JavaScript. The product itself, its typed read and write surface and its deep-link grammar are on the console host, whose own manifest is linked below.

## When to read this host

It answers:

- what the product does, who it is for, and what a weekend looks like end to end — a referee crew on a match, a judging panel on a competition division
- what it costs, including the per-seat charge and what is free
- what an assistant or an agent is permitted to do on an assigner's behalf, and how the credential it acts on is issued, bounded and taken back
- what a chapter can show after the weekend: clearances, whether the work happened, and the signed record an official can draw of their own
- what is stored, what is never sold, and the terms of use
- who publishes the product and which email address reaches a person about what

It does not answer:

- any schedule, roster, offer or pay data — this host holds none of it, for any organization
- an API of any kind: nothing here answers a query, and there is no endpoint to call
- account creation or sign-in, both of which happen on the console

## Pages

Each is rendered to static HTML at build time, so the text is in the response.

- [/](https://assignary.com/) — what assignary does, end to end — one weekend from open seats to paid · [markdown](https://assignary.com/index.md)
- [/how](https://assignary.com/how) — the flow in detail: write, offer, cover, settle — with the answer an official gives before an offer arrives, and the record the weekend leaves behind · [markdown](https://assignary.com/how.md)
- [/assistant](https://assignary.com/assistant) — what an assistant or an agent may do on an assigner's behalf, and the credential it does it on · [markdown](https://assignary.com/assistant.md)
- [/pricing](https://assignary.com/pricing) — what it costs — the slate is free, five dollars and four percent a settled seat · [markdown](https://assignary.com/pricing.md)
- [/about](https://assignary.com/about) — what assignary is, who it is for, what it holds itself to, and where it runs · [markdown](https://assignary.com/about.md)
- [/contact](https://assignary.com/contact) — which email address answers what — help using the product, an account and its data, a chapter's requests · [markdown](https://assignary.com/contact.md)
- [/privacy](https://assignary.com/privacy) — what is stored and what is never sold · [markdown](https://assignary.com/privacy.md)
- [/terms](https://assignary.com/terms) — the terms of use · [markdown](https://assignary.com/terms.md)

`robots.txt` refuses `/marks` to every crawler it names, so it is not listed above.

## The console

The product, its typed tRPC read surface and its deep-link grammar are on a
different host, which declares them itself. Nothing here serves an API.

- [Console manifest](https://app.assignary.com/.well-known/assignary.json)
- [Console llms.txt](https://app.assignary.com/llms.txt)
- [Getting a token](https://app.assignary.com/auth.md) — what an unattended caller can and cannot obtain

## Machine-readable

Every page above has a markdown twin at the same path plus `.md`, and
`/index.md` for the home page. Same words, none of the markup.

- [Manifest](https://assignary.com/.well-known/assignary.json)
- [Sitemap](https://assignary.com/sitemap.xml)
- [This file](https://assignary.com/llms.txt)