Records a college will accept, kept the way you actually teach.

Editable files, cited state law, and course descriptions in the register an admissions office reads. We read all fifty-one statutes and printed the citation beside every summary, so you can check our work.

See the records systemStart with the free transcript

Oak, after Stefano della Bella, c.1653

The shelf

What we make.

I

Records and admin

Transcripts, credit trackers, attendance logs, portfolio indexes. This is the high school end of homeschooling, the part that ends up in front of a registrar.

II

Your state, cited

A page for all fifty states and the District of Columbia. Each one gives the notice you file, the days or hours, what you have to keep, and the statute it came from, with a link to the code. Free to read here. The whole set is one editable Word file if you would rather have it on your desk.

III

Made to be changed

Word and Excel, never a flattened PDF. A course description is honest only when it matches the books on your own table, so ours are drafts and we expect them rewritten.

How these are made

Check our work rather than trust us.

Every state requirement we publish carries the statute, a link to the code, and the date we last read it. Open your own state's law beside our summary and see whether we read it right. If we got it wrong you will catch us in about a minute, which is the whole point of printing the citation.

We are not a homeschooling family and we do not pretend to be. What we are is stubborn about documents.

More about how we work

Free

Take the transcript template first.

One editable transcript with the GPA already wired. No course descriptions, no state pages. If it is useful, you will know where to find the rest.

The transcript comes as a download link and nothing else. We will not start sending you notes until there is a real postal address at the bottom of the email, which the law requires of any commercial message. When that exists we will ask you first.