One Swiss Knife in the exact shape of your life.

A homeschool planner that keeps the family's records at home.

Homeschool families are perpetually asked to trust ed-tech companies with their children's academic files. They don't have to.

Whether you're following a curriculum, unschooling, or somewhere in between, the paperwork is the same: lesson plans, work samples, attendance, and — depending on your jurisdiction — a portfolio for the annual review. A file per child holds all of it.

One file per child

Lessons, grades, attendance, and portfolio notes. Grows with them. Portable to the next stage — including back into school if that's where they end up.

For the annual review

Print the year. Bring it to the review. The reviewer gets a document, not a login to somebody else's app.

Not aligned to any curriculum, deliberately

Adapt to Charlotte Mason, classical, Montessori, unschooling, or the state's own scope-and-sequence. It's a file — the structure is yours.

What to reach for

Lesson Planner
Weekly lessons, subject-by-subject, offline.
Gradebook
Marks and mastery, one file per student.
Reading List
The reading spine of the year.
Students' Engine
When it's easier to hand the student their own file — assignments, notes, calendar, focus timer.

Common questions

Does it meet my state / country's requirements?

The file records what's needed; whether it satisfies the reviewer depends on your jurisdiction. Homeschool law is local — check yours.

Portfolio?

Photos of work go in a folder; the planner links to them. The file itself stays lean.

Multiple children?

One file per child, in a shared folder. Simpler than a class management system for a household of four.

Special needs?

Add IEP-style notes in the lesson planner. Whatever accommodations you use — the file records them, privately.