Build your week here
Click the "+" and add a block — subject, kid, day, time. Set it once and it repeats every week from then on.
No jargon, no sales pitch — just what each part does, why it's there, and where to find it. Search it, skim it, or read the whole thing. Nothing here needs you to be signed in as anyone in particular.
14 topics. Every part of the app, explained.
The three screens you'll actually live in.
Click the "+" and add a block — subject, kid, day, time. Set it once and it repeats every week from then on.
Pick a kid's card and hit "Add curriculum" — browse our lessons or import a book you already own. Either way, it lands here.
Once you've added blocks in the planner, they show up here in order. Glance here each morning and you'll know exactly what's next.
Tutors, records, and the proof it all happened.
Every subject has its own tutor, and it knows which kid it's teaching. Ask it something real — type the question below and hit send.
Completed lessons, checkpoints, and work samples, logged as you go. When an evaluator or a reviewer asks, it's already written down.
The small economy that makes finishing feel like something. Kids earn stars for real work and spend them on what you decide is worth spending on.
Tasks, the state paperwork, your kids' profiles, and the other parent.
Field trip forms, library books, the permission slip on the fridge — type it here, or tap one of the quick pills. It stops living in your head.
Your state's homeschool requirements, turned into a checklist with real dates. No forum threads, no guessing which rule is current.
Grade, subjects, progress, records — one page, one kid. It fills in as you go, and it's ready the day someone asks to see your work.
Bring the other parent in — same plan, own login. I'm in the corner when you need me. Go teach — you can run this again anytime from the Learn tab.
Earned breaks and the bigger projects.
Chess, math sprints, spelling, geography — real games your kids earn their way into. It's the reward, not the curriculum.
Typing, taught properly — lessons, accuracy drills, and speed runs. One of the few skills every kid will use for the rest of their life.
The bigger thing a kid builds over weeks — a model, a report, a build. Give it a finish line and it stops being a pile of good intentions.
Where you change how any of this behaves.
Your account, your kids' logins, your plan, what each kid can reach, and every email I'm allowed to send you. All of it is yours to change.
Straight answers. If yours isn't here, ask Annie — she'd rather say “that doesn't exist yet” than make something up.
Nothing's here until you add it — or Annie can lay out a starting week from your setup answers if you'd rather begin from something than a blank grid.
Build your week here
Both. Change a time, drag a block to another day, delete one you don't want. Your changes stick.
Build your week here
Nothing penalizes you. The week doesn't reshuffle itself behind your back — you decide what moves and what gets skipped.
Build your week here
Yes. Keep your own books and use the shelf for the subjects you'd rather hand off. Most of us mix a few.
Add what you'll teach from
Swap it. Curriculum is consumable, and changing your pick is normal — it isn't starting over.
Add what you'll teach from
No. Each kid gets their own shelf, and a kid can sit on a different level than their grade in any subject.
Add what you'll teach from
Their own version, in kid mode — just their work, nothing about the other kids and nothing about your account.
Your day lines up here
Yes. Finish a block and it moves out of the way, so what's left is always what's actually left.
Your day lines up here
It says so plainly. A rest day is a rest day — I'm not going to invent work to fill the screen.
Your day lines up here
No. It's your list. Groceries and co-op dues count as much as lesson prep.
Type it, tap a pill, done
Yes — assign it and it shows up on their side. Chores and school work live in the same rhythm.
Type it, tap a pill, done
It stays. Nothing expires or quietly disappears on you.
Type it, tap a pill, done
No. It's the requirements compiled by our research team so you know what to look at — the state's own site is always the final word.
The state stuff is handled
We track the rules and update them. If something on your list looks off against your state's site, tell me and I'll get it checked.
The state stuff is handled
No. You file — I tell you what's due, when, and what it's called, and check it off when you're done.
The state stuff is handled
That's most kids. Set their level per subject — grade is a label, not a cage.
One page per kid
Yes. Records print, so you have something real to hand a reviewer or an evaluator.
One page per kid
Anytime. Adding a kid may move you to a bigger plan, and I'll tell you before that happens, not after.
One page per kid
No. You teach. The tutor answers the question you don't want to stop and look up, and works with your kid when you're with another one.
Now try the tutor
Yes — it sees that kid's subject, level, and what's on their plan, so you're not re-explaining your family every time.
Now try the tutor
You can read your kid's tutor conversations. And if a kid says something that worries me, you hear about it — that's not optional.
Now try the tutor
No. A second parent on the same family doesn't change your plan.
Don't do this alone
The same things you can — plan, assign, check records. It's a shared house, not a view-only guest pass.
Don't do this alone
Anything about your family or the app. "What's Meira doing Thursday," "add soccer at 11," "what does my state need in October." If I don't know, I'll say so.
Don't do this alone
It's a reward, and I call it that. The games are real games — the learning ones just happen to teach something while they're at it.
The Arcade
Yes. Settings controls what each kid can reach, per kid.
The Arcade
Once a kid's hands reach the home row comfortably. There's no grade gate — start when they're ready and let them climb.
Typing Dojo
Yes. There's a Print portfolio button right on the page, and your browser's print dialog will save it as a PDF if that's what you need.
Your paper trail
No. It shows what your kids actually finished and what you actually logged. An empty stretch shows as empty — I won't pad it.
Your paper trail
Only the off-screen stuff — a photo of a worksheet, a museum trip. Lessons done in here log themselves.
Your paper trail
That's your call to make, not mine. Some families run on it, some turn it off entirely — both are fine.
Stars
A task is one thing you tick off. A project runs for weeks and has a finish line you set on purpose.
Projects
Every recurring email has its own toggle in Settings → Notifications. The only ones you can't mute are safety and legal notices.
Settings
Settings → Billing. You can switch tiers or cancel there yourself — no email to support required.
Settings