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Try it with a sample family

Open a made-up homeschool, Bluebonnet Hill Academy, with Hannah in 11th grade and Caleb in 5th, partway through a school year, and click around as if it were yours.

Everyday: the planner with this week’s lessons, attendance so far, and work samples in the portfolio.
Records: report cards, transcripts, the diploma, and last year’s review.
College: Hannah’s test plan, essay draft, resume and saved scholarships.
Co-op: the family belongs to a sample Friday co-op. Or open it as the co-op’s director to see families, classes, attendance, homework, forms and spending.

Good to know

Every name, record and picture is made up and marked as a sample. Change anything you like: it’s deleted after a day, and it never has your name or email.
Email, sharing links, co-op joining and invites are switched off, so nothing reaches anyone else.
The bar at the top of each screen has Leave the sample whenever you’re done.
A quick bot check runs before the sample opens. If it won’t load (a content blocker, or an older browser), the screens below show what’s inside.

What’s inside, without opening it

The same screens, from a made-up family. Every name and record in them is demonstration data.

My Homeschool’s home base for a made-up family: the school’s name, then a card for each child with today’s lesson from the planner and a button to log the day. — Demonstration data Home base. One card per child with today’s lessons to tick off, a button to log the day’s hours, and the week waiting to be reviewed.

A printable week from the planner: subjects for each school day, a math book’s lessons spread across the week, the co-op day, each child’s term goals and room for notes. — Demonstration data The planner. Pick your school days and subjects once; a book’s lessons are spread across the days, the co-op day is marked, and the week prints on one page.

The academic record on a high school transcript for a made-up student: courses by year with level, grade and credit, the weighted and unweighted GPA, credits earned against those required, and test scores. — Demonstration data Transcripts. Courses by year with credits and grades, the GPA worked out, and a signature line at the bottom, ready to print. Report cards and the diploma come from the same records.

A scholarship listing for a Texas homeschool senior: the award advertised by the sponsor, a deadline to confirm with the sponsor, and “Looks like a match: you meet every rule we could check.” — Demonstration data The Scholarship Finder. Each listing says what the sponsor advertises, whether the deadline is confirmed for this cycle, and which rules the student meets. Saved ones go on a list with notes.

A co-op’s Tuesday schedule: Art, Science lab and Speech and debate in the first hour; Choir, Spanish and Biology dissection in the second, each with grades, room and teacher. — Demonstration data A co-op. What a made-up co-op’s families and teachers see: classes by hour with grades, room and teacher. Directors also get families, attendance, forms and class money.

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