Plan your year on one page, give your children learning tools they can start today, keep records that print as transcripts and diplomas, and find scholarships matched to your student. No ads, and nothing about you is ever sold.
No sign-up for either: click through a made-up family’s plan, lessons, grades, transcript and funding records. Your own account needs an invite code during the beta (request one).
My Homeschool asks the questions every homeschool parent should answer on purpose, then turns your answers into a one-page Homeschool Plan to print and keep.
Open to everyone, no sign-up. A free account to keep it on every device needs an invite code during the beta: request one.
Two things the plan feeds. Real screens, filled in with the same made-up family you can try.
A private link opens one child’s checklist for today on a tablet or their own device: the day’s lessons from your planner, gradebook work that’s due, big buttons to tick them off, and a focus timer. Ticks show up in your planner and gradebook. The child sees nothing else and needs no account.
One child’s whole school year from what you already keep: attendance and hours by month, the week-by-week record of work, grades, the reading log, work samples and your state calendar. Choose which sections go in, type the full name at print time (it isn’t saved), and print or save a PDF for an evaluator, an umbrella school or a district.
Both live in My Homeschool with a free account. During the beta, creating one needs an invite code: request one, or try them with the sample family first.
No sign-up needed. Each child’s progress is kept in your browser, and follows your family to other devices when a parent signs in.
A Bible typing academy. Learn the home row, build accuracy and speed on scripture passages, and track words per minute.
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A math game from number recognition to Algebra I. Questions are read aloud for early learners; objects before symbols.
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Full-length adaptive practice tests, thousands of verified math questions, and a study plan anchored to your test date.
Take a lookOne free account with no password keeps your plan, your records and your saved scholarships together, on every device. During the beta, creating it needs an invite code: request one.
Grades, credits, GPA and test scores for up to 12 children, with your state’s requirements built in. When it’s time, print the documents colleges and employers ask for.
7,343 scholarships and grants, from hometown foundations found in IRS filings to state aid in all 50 states, matched to your student, with deadline reminders.
Forty-three kinds of printable worksheets: math from counting to equations, handwriting in print, slanted print or cursive, word searches, spelling tests, sight words, sudoku, mazes, secret codes, graph paper, calendars and chore charts. Signed-in families can save their favorites.
Real screens from the site, filled in with a made-up family and co-op so you can see what you’d get.
Directors set the meeting days and hours, add classes with grades, rooms and size limits, approve families and open registration. Teachers take attendance and assign homework that shows up in each family’s planner. Everyone reads one bulletin board, and signed forms are collected and confirmed for every child.
A co-op sees only what a family shares with it: a family name, the children they bring (first name and grade) and the forms it asks for. Never their plan, transcripts or scholarship lists. Free during the beta.
Starting or joining a co-op needs a free account; during the beta, creating one needs an invite code (request one).
Some states now pay for homeschool books, curriculum and tutoring through education savings accounts and similar programs. The rules differ in every state and change often. Corral helps you keep track of them.
The Funding Explorer goes state by state across all 50 states and Washington, DC. It says plainly whether homeschoolers can take part, may be able to, or can’t, with each program checked against its official sources.
Funding ExplorerResearched programs get their own page: who qualifies, how much, when applications open and close, and what the money can buy. Every point links to the official source and shows when it was checked, plus questions to ask the program.
See an example: TexasRecord your award and deposits, each purchase and its receipt, split payments and refunds, and what you’ve asked to be paid back. Corral checks each purchase against the program’s published rules and shows your balance. Needs a free account (an invite code during the beta).
Start in My HomeschoolPrint a family record for any month, term or year, with opening and closing balances and a numbered receipt index. Download spreadsheets of your purchases and balances, or every receipt in one ZIP file.
How records workCorral is not part of any program. We never connect to a program’s portal, never ask for its password and never move money. Our checks are not an approval: the program decides what it pays for, and its portal shows the official balance.
Notices, required subjects, days, testing and records for every state, with your own state’s checklist kept in My Homeschool.
The learning tools run entirely in your browser. My Homeschool, Transcripts and the Scholarship Finder’s saved lists use one free account with no password.
We’re letting families in a few at a time. Leave your email and we’ll send your invite, with the code already filled in, as soon as there’s room.
Not ready? Try a sample family first: click through a made-up homeschool with no account.
Something else? Write to [email protected].
Yes, everything is free while Homeschool Corral is in beta. Prices for after the beta haven’t been set. If paid plans ever come, we’ll say so on the site well before anything changes, and you can download everything you’ve entered at any time from Settings.
Not to look around. The learning tools, the Worksheet Maker, the Scholarship Finder search, every state’s rules and the My Homeschool questions all work without one. An account keeps your plan, records and saved scholarships on every device. During the beta, creating one needs an invite: join the beta list, or try a sample family first.
No. Homeschool Corral is a set of tools, not a school. You, the parent, decide what counts for credit and issue your own transcripts and diploma, the way homeschool families do in most states.
Only you, and a second parent if you add one. Our forms ask for each child’s first name and grade only (no box for a last name or birth date); full legal names and birth dates are typed in when you print a document and never saved. Notes and other free-text boxes, and files you upload, are kept as you enter them. Nothing is shared unless you make a share link or join a co-op, and a co-op sees only what you choose to show it. We never run ads or sell anything about you. The privacy policy has the details.
My Homeschool shows your state’s requirements in plain words, with links to the official sources, and keeps a checklist for you. It’s information, not legal advice; your state’s own rules are what count.
They’re yours. Print or save any transcript, report card or diploma as a PDF whenever you like, and download everything you’ve entered from Settings. Deleting your account removes it all.
No. The learning tools (typing, math and SAT prep) work for any family; the typing practice uses Scripture passages.
Yes. Everything runs in the web browser on a computer, tablet or phone, with nothing to install.
