Homeschool paperwork, generated
Four documents a homeschooling family has to produce, built in your browser and printed from it. No account, no upload, nothing stored anywhere but your own computer.
What these are for
Homeschooling generates paperwork that no school registrar is keeping for you: a transcript when a child applies to college, an attendance record where the state counts days, a letter when a child leaves school, a contents sheet for the 19 states that review the work each year.
Each one saves to a file you keep. Not an account on this site — a file on your computer, which you reload here next year to carry on. A record you may need in five years cannot live in a browser that forgets it.
The four documents
- High school transcript
- Courses, credits and a grade point average across four years, in the layout a college admissions office expects.
- Attendance log
- A printable year of school days and hours, set to the days and hours your own state requires.
- Withdrawal letter
- The letter telling a school a child is leaving, addressed to the right office and citing your state’s law.
- Portfolio cover sheet
- A dated contents page for the portfolio or progress review that nineteen states ask for each year.
What is not here: the notice of intent
Thirty-eight states want notice before a child starts, and only twenty publish a form — so in eighteen states a parent writes the letter themselves, and a generator would obviously help.
It is deliberately not here yet. What a notice must contain is set by each state, and our research records it unevenly: Georgia's statute spells out the names, ages, address and school year, Virginia's names the subjects and your qualification, and several states' records do not say at all. A generated filing that looks official and omits a required element gets rejected, and a rejected filing can become a truancy referral. That one needs the statute read for all eighteen states first.
Until then, each state's page carries what we do know, with the statute linked: start with your state.