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Less planning. More teaching.

Homeschool Up plans every subject for every child, runs the day from one screen, and keeps the attendance, hours and transcripts your state asks for. One child or five, first year or tenth.

15-day free trial on every planBring any curriculumNo accounts for children

The Today screen

Every child, every lesson due today, one tap each. Emma, Noah and Mia are an invented family.

One plan for the whole family

Each child keeps their own place in every subject. The week shows all of them at once, co-op classes on their real days.

  • Start with the subjects you have and the days you teach. The record builds from the first lesson you tick off, so you never have to reconstruct a year later.

  • Up to 5 children on Family, each at their own place in every subject, and an ordinary day recorded for all of them in one tap.

  • Credits, letter grades on your own scale, outside classes with the provider named, and a credit-weighted GPA on a transcript that prints like a school's.

  • Bands of 10, 25 or 50 children with roles. Tutors record only for the children assigned to them.

Every lesson counts, all year

The plan, the attendance, the hours and the year-end packet all come from the lessons you tick off. Nothing is typed twice, so it all agrees.

  1. 01

    Plan once

    Each subject works through a sequence: a curriculum, a book list, a set of skills. Lessons are handed out in order on the days you teach.

  2. 02

    Teach, then one tap

    On an ordinary day, mark everything done at once. Add a rating, the real minutes or a note only when you want to.

  3. 03

    Real life counts

    The field trip, the read-aloud, the museum morning. Log it once for every child who went, and it counts for attendance and hours.

  4. 04

    Attendance keeps count

    Days attended against your state's figure, with the school days left, so a shortfall shows in October and not in May.

  5. 05

    Print the year

    The year-end packet in one click: attendance, the attendance calendar, subjects, hours by area, the learning log, books read and work samples. It all comes from the same taps, so it all agrees.

How it works What the records include State requirements

Emma, Noah and Mia are an invented family. The state figure comes from the official page linked on our state requirements table; it is a starting point, not legal advice.

Most families arrive here from one of these

Homeschool Up does not replace the curriculum you teach from. It replaces the planner you keep rewriting, the attendance sheet and the shoebox of records.

  1. A paper planner with every box filled in

    It works until the first sick week. Then every lesson after it sits on the wrong day and the weekend goes to rewriting it.

  2. A spreadsheet per child

    One tab for the plan, one for attendance, one for hours. By spring the three disagree and nobody remembers which one is right.

  3. Lesson numbers in the margins of the teacher's guide

    The book still works. It cannot tell you how many days you have taught, or how many hours of science that adds up to.

  4. A notes app full of field trips

    The museum morning and the nature walk happened, and they were school. They just never made it into the count.

  5. Three children at three different places

    Who did fractions today? Who is ahead in reading? With more than one child the plan lives in your head, and your head is busy.

  6. An evaluator, an umbrella school or a college asking for records

    The learning happened. Turning a year of it into an attendance record, hours by subject and a transcript is a second job.

No accounts for children. A record you keep.

Homeschool Up is for the parent. Children do not need another app to manage; they get on with the lesson.

  • A transcript that builds itself: courses, credits, letters on your scale and a GPA.
  • Reports that print when an evaluator, a district or a college asks.
  • Export any time, a child or the whole account, as CSV or JSON.

Two plans, every feature

Every plan starts with a 15-day free trial and every feature. Pick a plan, add a card, and nothing is charged until the trial ends.

Compare the plans More than 50 children?

Plans and prices
Family$9.99/moUp to 5 children and a second adult. Or $59.99 a year.
Co-opfrom $19.99/moCo-ops, tutors and umbrella groups, in bands of 10, 25 or 50 children, with roles.

Good to know

Do I have to enter my lessons up front?
No. A subject can be an open log you record as you go. When you have a list, type it, paste it, import a CSV, or copy one from the shared library, and the next lesson appears on Today by itself.
What happens when we miss a day?
Nothing is stranded. The lesson that was due is simply the next one on the next school day. Take a day off for one child or everyone and the plan moves along with you.
Does it know my state's requirements?
It ships with day and hour presets for the states that publish them, each with a link to the official page and the date we last checked. Pick your state once and the attendance report compares your record to those numbers. It is a record-keeping tool, not legal advice, and every number is editable.
Is there a curriculum inside?
No. Homeschool Up contains no lesson content. You teach from whatever you already use, and it keeps the record. Publisher names in the shared library belong to their owners; we are not affiliated with them.
Which plan should I pick?
Family if you teach your own children, up to 5 of them, with a second adult on the account. Co-op if you are a co-op, a tutor or an umbrella group keeping records for more children, in bands of 10, 25 or 50. You can switch plans later from Plan and billing.
Do children need an account?
No. Children never log in. The parent uses the app, and the children get on with the lesson.
Is there a free trial?
Yes. Every plan starts with a 15-day free trial. You pick a plan and add a card during setup, nothing is charged until the trial ends, and you can cancel before then from Plan and billing.
What happens to my records if I stop?
They are not deleted when a subscription ends. They stay readable and exportable as CSV or JSON, so the record is yours whatever you decide.