HomeschoolFlow plans your homeschool week around the one thing every other planner ignores: you can only teach one child at a time. Mark a subject as one-on-one and the schedule guarantees those lessons never collide — while every other child has real work to do, not idle time.
No sign-up. No subscription. Your family's data never leaves your browser.
Two kids can't both have Mom for math at 9:00. Spreadsheets and paper planners don't know that — so the day turns into referee work.
Phonics with the 6-year-old and algebra help for the 12-year-old both need you. Most planners happily schedule them at the same time.
While you're teaching one child, what are the other three doing? A good week gives them independent work in exactly those windows.
Portfolios, attendance, "what did we actually do in March?" — reconstructing it at year-end is misery. Tracking should be one tap, on the day.
One click builds the whole week. One-on-one lessons never overlap, group subjects gather everyone, and independent work fills the gaps.
Slide any block to another time or day. The planner re-checks the schedule live and flags anything that double-books the teacher.
Tick lessons off as they happen. Every check is dated and rolls into the monthly calendar and year summary automatically.
Each child gets their own printable week — post it at their desk and let them run their own day.
Sessions, hours, and subjects per child for any school year — the numbers portfolios and state paperwork ask for.
Click any lesson to jot how it went. "Struggled with borrowing — repeat Monday" is right there next week.
Each week is generated and stored on its own. Regenerating this week never touches the past — or the plan you already made for next week.
The weekly grid, each child's schedule, the monthly calendar, and the year summary all print clean.
No account, no server, no tracking. Your children's names and records live in your browser — with one-tap backup to move devices.
Add each subject once and mark how it happens: 1:1 with Mom, group, or independent — with its own length.
Give each child their subjects, how many times a week, and a per-child duration if they need more or less time.
One click plans the week. Drag to adjust, tick work off as it happens, and the records write themselves.
Ask what to prioritize today, how to catch up after a sick day, or which subjects keep slipping. The built-in assistant sees your real schedule, your checked-off work, and your notes — so its advice is specific, not generic.
Bring your own Anthropic API key (a typical question costs a few cents). Entirely optional — the planner is fully functional without it, and the key stays in your browser.
Built by one homeschooling family, for itself. No trial that expires, no locked features, no card.
No subscription, no account, no upsell. Open it and start planning.
Everything stays in your browser. Back up to a file and restore on any device.
The whole planner is a single page that works offline once loaded. It will never rot behind a login.
HomeschoolFlow is one of a small family of private, simple tools we made for our own household — and now share.
A complete Charlotte Mason lesson schedule and living-books reading plan, tailored to your child's age. It decides the what — HomeschoolFlow runs the when.
socharlottemason.com →The week's meals, recipes, and a smart grocery list — planned in one tap. Less deciding, fewer store runs, more time at the table.
dinnerdecided.net →A privacy-first personal finance dashboard in a single offline file — the subscription-free alternative to Quicken and Mint.
getcentsai.com →Yes — HomeschoolFlow doesn't ship a curriculum, it schedules yours. You define the subjects, how long they take, and whether they need you one-on-one. (If you follow Charlotte Mason, our SoCharlotteMason configurator pairs naturally with it.)
In your browser, on your device — children's names, schedules, and records never touch a server. The Back up button exports everything to a file; Restore loads it on another device. There is no account to create or password to forget.
Yes, it's fully responsive. Because data is stored per-device, use Back up / Restore to carry your schedule from laptop to phone.
The assistant is optional and runs on your own Anthropic API key — a typical question costs a few cents, and a $5 credit lasts a long time. Without a key, every other feature works exactly the same.
Yes — the weekly grid, each child's personal schedule, the monthly calendar, and the year summary all have clean print layouts. Post a child's week at their desk, or print the year summary for your portfolio review.
We built it to run our own homeschool of four, and it costs us nothing to share a static page. If it helps your family too, that's the payment.
Open the planner, add your kids, and have this week on paper in ten minutes.
Open the planner — free