For homeschooling families
Your school day, planned by subject — and checked off by them.
Math in the morning, science after lunch, reading at night. Each child sees today's subjects in their own space; you see what got done — and keep a record.
Hi, Noah
Thu, Oct 8
6 / 13+9 stars possible today
A Tuesday with Noah, 9
A homeschool day, hour by hour.
8:00 AM · Good morning
Make bed, brush teeth, get dressed, breakfast
4 chores · 1 star each
9:00 AM · School
Math practice
Subject · 2 stars · Mon, Tue, Thu
10:00 AM
Language arts
Subject · 2 stars
11:00 AM
Read 20 minutes
He starts the timer himself — it counts toward his reading log
1:30 PM
Science: leaf rubbings photo, please
Photo proof is optional, needs its own consent, and is deleted once you decide
3:00 PM · Calendar
Library day
An event for all three kids · +5 stars if attended
Bedtime
“All done — see you tomorrow.”
The day closes at 11:59 PM. No streaks, nothing to lose.
Hi, Noah
Thu, Oct 8
6 / 13+9 stars possible today
What Noah sees: one part of the day at a time.
The whole school year, at a glance.
A regular week — homeschool days, a co-op & nature day, a light Friday — and the dates that replace it: Thanksgiving, winter break, spring break, summer. Overlaps are flagged before they confuse anyone.
Regular week
Thanksgiving
Winter break
Spring break
Summer
Overlap flagged
A record of what got done.
Reports per child — subjects done, reading, events — and a CSV export for your own files.
Noah · October 2026
| Subject | Done | % |
|---|---|---|
| 18 of 18 | ||
| 17 of 18 | ||
| 8 of 8 | ||
| 6 h 40 min |
Useful for your own records. What you must keep depends on your state or province — check its rules.
Reading, built in.
A library by grade, a timer they start themselves, monthly goals and reading challenges with bonus points.
Hi, Elizabeth-Grace
Reading now
The Secret Garden
12:48
Stop
Fall reading quest
6 of 8 books · +20 bonus stars
Homeschool questions
Start with a ready-made homeschool day.
Subjects by part of the day — change anything.
Not homeschooling? The same app runs school-day mornings, two-home weeks and big families.