What's inside the member library
Printable, fillable planning tools organized the way real homeschool problems arrive — by situation and season, not by subject. Here's what each section helps with.
The library, by situation
Starter Pack / First 30 Days
Stabilize the first week and first month: one focus, one support experiment, what can wait, and the records to request before leaving school.
Intake and decision tools
A ten-minute intake, a leaving-school decision tree, a priority rubric, and an honest checklist for when a concern needs a professional instead of a worksheet.
Learning plan and weekly rhythm
Map goals into routines your family can repeat, trial curriculum before you buy, and keep a prepared plan for the hard days.
Records, accommodations, and progress
Log supports and work samples, translate IEP/504 documents into home use, and assemble a portfolio in two hours instead of two weekends.
Autism support pathway
Sensory-aware routines, visual schedules, meltdown pattern logs, life-skills mapping, and tutor-fit interview questions.
ADHD and executive function pathway
Weekly rhythms built around attention, task scaffolds, movement planning, and independence steps without shame-based systems.
Dyslexia and reading pathway
Reading-support decisions, practice evidence logs, audiobook and access planning, and structured-literacy tutor questions.
Writing, dysgraphia, and math pathway
Friction logs and accommodation planners that separate skill gaps from output barriers before you buy another curriculum.
Anxiety, school refusal, and sensory pathway
A recovery bridge after attendance collapse, regulation pattern logs, sensory room audits, and low-pressure learning re-entry.
Provider and tutor coordination
Interview script packs, fit rubrics, session-to-home practice bridges, and monthly provider update templates.
ESA/funding documentation
Records organizers, expense rationales, receipt tracking, and a verified-vs-assumed decision log that keeps spending defensible.
Monthly parent action plan
A once-a-month hour that turns everything above into three concrete commitments — and formally releases the rest.