For homeschool families
You already did the hard part today.
Keeping the record should be easy.
Tell Haven what happened in a sentence. It turns your words into a calm, dated journal for each child, and the reports you need at the end of the year.
Read about how Falcon 9 lands itself, then wrote a whole page on the topic.
School happens in the middle of real life. Keeping the record should be the easy part.
A little less to carry
The teaching took all day.
The record took a sentence.
“Micah doubled the muffin recipe this morning, fractions and all, and Nia cracked the eggs. While they baked, Grace read two chapters of Charlotte’s Web out loud to both of them.”
Doubled the muffin recipe, working with fractions as the quantities were scaled for baking. Also listened to two chapters of Charlotte’s Web read aloud.
Cracked eggs for the muffins, a practical cooking task. Also listened to two chapters of Charlotte’s Web read aloud.
Read two chapters of Charlotte’s Web aloud while the muffins baked, sharing the story and its language.
How it works
You tell the story.
Haven does the paperwork.
No forms, no subject pickers, no catching up on Sunday night. Just what happened, in your own words.
Say what happened.
Talk, type or snap a photo, whenever it’s fresh. Half a sentence is plenty.
Haven sorts it, child by child.
One story becomes a moment for each kid, at their level, with subjects and time filled in.
Wrote a three-paragraph letter to Grandma about the pumpkin patch.
You approve. Nothing saves without you.
Haven never edits silently. Every suggestion is a preview, and your words stay yours.
Ways to capture
However the day happened,
capture it.
Talk in the car, snap the science fair, or type a line at the kitchen table. Haven turns each one into tagged moments.
The evening
Close the day
in under a minute.
Haven asks if you’re ready to close out the day. Fill in any gaps, and it’s in the books. No guilt about light days. Kids are always learning.
Journal & reports
When report time comes,
it’s already written.
Every moment you approve lands in a dated journal. Haven adds up the hours by subject and rolls it all into quarterly and yearly reports.
Measured the garden beds and worked out how many bags of soil we needed to fill them.
“Haven started at our kitchen table. Amanda teaches our kids every day, and the teaching was never the hard part. Remembering all of it for the end-of-year report was. We built Haven so the record takes a sentence, not a Sunday.”
Josh & Amanda, a homeschool family
Questions
A few things you might be wondering.
I have more than one kid. Do I log each one?
Say it once. When the kids did something together, Haven gives each child their own moment, at their own level and time, with a small Together tag.
Will this cover what my state asks for?
Haven keeps a dated journal for each child, tracks hours by subject and exports quarterly and yearly reports. Reports shaped to each state’s requirements are coming soon. Until then, check what your state or evaluator asks for.
Does Haven change anything without asking?
Never. Every suggestion arrives as a preview you approve, and you can always edit the words.
When can I get it?
Haven is in a private beta on iPhone. Join the beta and we’ll email your invite when a spot opens.