"What are we doing this week?"
The planning eats the weekend. You're patching together curriculum guides and last week's progress. Then Monday hits.
The homeschool planner app that schedules a year in minutes, opens to today every morning, and writes its own records — by voice, by photo, or by hand.
The planning eats the weekend. You're patching together curriculum guides and last week's progress. Then Monday hits.
A sick day Monday. A field trip Friday. The schedule has to be redrawn — again. Half of last week is crossed out.
You sit down to log the day. Most of it is already a blur. Typing it all out is enough to close the laptop.
Drop in each curriculum once. Paste a TOC, snap photos, paste a ChatGPT plan. The year schedules itself.
The app opens to today. What's next, what's done, what's later. Open it. Get on with the day.
Talk for thirty seconds. Snap a photo. Or type. The record writes itself, ready for state reporting.
Paste a table of contents, snap a photo, or paste a ChatGPT plan. The app reads every lesson and lays it across the year.
Copy the table of contents from any curriculum book and paste it in. The app turns each line into a scheduled lesson.
You get Saxon Math 5/4 — 120 lessons, scheduled across 36 weeks.Snap the contents pages with your phone. The app reads the page numbers and pulls out every lesson.
You get Apologia Botany — 13 lessons, scheduled across 30 weeks.Already asked ChatGPT to plan a unit study? Paste the conversation in. It becomes a real, scheduled plan on your calendar.
You get 30 weeks of nature study, dated and on the calendar.Sick day Monday. Field trip Wednesday. A chapter that took two days. Mark what happened. Every later lesson renumbers across the year.
Sick day, field trip, snow.
Wednesday picks up where Tuesday left off. Every later session shifts by one.
Schedule changed.
The week re-flows around the change. Lesson order holds across the year.
A chapter that took two days.
Tomorrow jumps to the next lesson. The year nudges by one day.
Typing is the hardest part of any planner. We made it optional. Voice and photo handle the planning and the logging. Every entry becomes a date-stamped record.
Thomas Family — Today's School
Homeschool Planner is for the parent. Plan the week, print today's tasks, and your children work from paper. You log later, by voice or photo, on your phone.
Coming up.
Grades alongside lessons. Letter, percent, or pass-fail. Weights, AP scores, and standardized tests in one place.
A formal high-school transcript with weighted GPA, AP scores, and course descriptions. Print-to-PDF, ready for college applications.
Quarterly and annual reports ready for your state. Skip the cut-and-paste. Hand it in.
I grew up homeschooled. Now my wife and I homeschool our four children. I built this because we needed it. We didn't want another screen in our children's day either.
You started homeschooling to be there with your children, not to run a tiny school district. I'm building the tool that takes the admin off your plate.
Before this, I founded a company that helped remote teams plan their day. Bringing those productivity principles home to homeschooling families.
Sign up and start. No credit card. We'll tell you a month before that ever changes.
No. The app is for the parent. Plan the week, print today's tasks, and your children work from paper.
You don't have to give up paper. What moves to the app is the parent's side: the schedule, the rewrites, the records.
Yes. Drop in a curriculum's table of contents and every lesson lands on a real day, in order.
Tap the mic. Talk for thirty seconds. The app writes a log entry with title, subject, duration, and notes.
Every lesson you log is a date-stamped record. That's the raw material your state asks for. Templates are coming.
Web first, mobile-friendly. A native installable version is on the list.
US servers, encrypted. Not sold, not shared, not used to train any model. Export or delete anytime.
We'll handle the planner. Free during early access. Up in two minutes.