Amorphous organic room-temperature
phosphorescent (RTP) materials are promising for their facile preparation
and processability, while the conformation effects of phosphors at
amorphous state are lack of study in comparison with the rigid effects
due to the commonly irregular assembling and dispersal of phosphors
in rigid systems. Herein, we report a series of phosphorescent molecules
modified by polyhydroxy galactose, whose RTP emission at the amorphous
state can be regulated by controlling the conformational distortion
of the phosphorescent segments. Further, a strong RTP emission is
facilely obtained by the co-assembling between polyhydroxy phosphors
and polyhydroxy matrices (α-CD, β-CD, and chitosan). Owing
to the rigid effect of the enhanced hydrogen bonding cross-linking,
the highest RTP quantum yield reaches 19.4%; whereas, the RTP emissions
of assemblies become conformation insensitive. The conflicting relationship
between the conformation effect and rigid effect is attributed to
the differences between aggregated single-component systems and dispersed
assembling systems. Besides, the unique and different moisture responsiveness
of the co-assembling samples is discovered and further applied in
data encryption. The research expands the scope for designing amorphous
pure organic RTP materials with supramolecular strategies and shows
a modularized approach for assembling-enhanced phosphorescence.