The record keeps itself
Attendance, hours, subject coverage and assessment evidence, counted from work your children actually did. Nothing estimated, nothing padded, and the gaps printed alongside the totals.
We print the gaps too.
A record that flatters you is worthless the first time somebody checks it. If a subject has no evidence behind it, the dashboard names the subject instead of rounding it up.
Every figure is counted
Each number traces back to a session, an activity or a parent-logged entry. Tap any total and see what produced it.
Hours mean real hours
Time is measured from actual engaged work, not from how long the iPad sat unlocked on the table.
No day without a record
A day only counts toward attendance if something happened that day. Empty days stay empty on the calendar.
The assistant never invents a fact
When it writes your log it quotes the record and nothing else. If the record is thin, the log says so.
Most of homeschooling isn't on a screen.
Read-alouds, co-op mornings, the museum, the garden, piano. Log them in a line and they land in the same record as the app's own sessions, with the same evidence trail.
See how logging works →
The year you taught, on paper.
One button turns the dashboard into a formal document: days instructed, hours, a subjects table, assessment evidence, and a signature line for your umbrella school.
Verified state packs
Each state's requirements checked against the statute, so the report is shaped the way your state asks for it.
Grade-level coverage
Subject coverage mapped to the grade you are reporting, so a reviewer can see the year at a glance.
Optional test practice
For families in states that require standardized testing, practice that reports into the same portfolio.
Start your first year
Begin counting from today, and the portfolio is already written by June.
