Everything a homeschool week actually needs
Built around one idea: the parent plans and blesses the work, and the learner carries the day.
A homeschool doesn't need more software. It needs the few things you already do every week — planning, handing off, blessing the work, keeping the record — held somewhere calm.
Here is what's in the app, chapter by chapter.
The week, held for you
Everything you currently keep in a notebook, a spreadsheet, and your head.
- School years, terms, and weeks
- Set your year the way your family actually runs it. Terms, breaks, and the days you count — yours to define, not ours.
- The week grid
- Place work for every learner across Monday to Friday on one screen. Copy a week forward when it repeats.
- Curriculum templates
- Save the shape of a course once, then apply it to a subject or a learner and let the lessons fill themselves in.
- A lighter day
- Each day shows how full it's getting. When one is overloaded — or a doctor's appointment lands in the middle of it — we offer to spread the work out.
A day they can carry themselves
No walls of tasks. No red. One next thing, then the next.
- One next mission
- Their home shows what's next, what's coming, and what's already finished today. That's it.
- Hand-in with a note
- They mark the work done, add a sentence if you asked for one, and it goes to you.
- Reflection
- Older learners write a line about how it went. Little ones tap a face. Both give you something to talk about.
- PIN sign-in
- A short number code gets a child into their own space — no email address, no password they can't spell.
Nothing counts until you say so
The approval loop is the heart of the app, and it belongs to the parent.
- The approval queue
- Everything finished waits in one calm place. Approve a piece, a whole learner's day, or send it back kindly.
- Points from a parent
- Experience points are created by your yes and nothing else. No screen ever awards a child anything on its own.
- The reward shelf
- Rewards your family actually cares about. Children ask; you decide; points are spent only when you agree.
- Family goals
- Shared goals the whole house pulls toward together, so growth isn't only a solo scoreboard.
The year, already written down
So the paperwork is finished before you remember it exists.
- Attendance
- Counted from real approved work, with a note or a hand-marked day for the times life happened away from the desk.
- Progress and reports
- Subject completion and time on task per learner, exportable to CSV whenever someone asks for it.
- Character and faith
- Traits you're watching for, moments you noticed out loud, and milestones worth keeping — held with the rest of the year.
- The journey view
- Each learner's progression across subjects and milestones, laid out as a trail rather than a grade.
Every feature has to earn its place: create delight, reduce friction, strengthen family, or encourage independence.
Four personalities
The same week, shown four different ways, so nobody at your table is looking at the wrong screen.
Parent
Calm, warm, and unhurried — the whole home at a glance.
Modern
Clean, quiet, and grown-up. Room to own the day.
Explorer
Curious and adventurous, with maps to keep going.
Little Learner
Big, bright, and friendly. Every step feels like play.
Four sets of eyes on the same plan
How a four-year-old and a sixteen-year-old each get a front door that fits them.
Want a note when the next piece lands?
We'll let you know as new parts of the week come online.