For grandparents

Homeschooling a grandchild

Free for 30 days. No card.

Every course in every grade, for every child in the family. Lessons pause when the free days end unless you choose to subscribe.

Start 30 days free

You did not expect to be doing this again, and the algebra has changed since you did it the first time. What has not changed is what a child needs: someone who explains, a Bible on the table, and a grown-up who can see how the day went. The first of those does not have to be you.

You do not have to re-learn seventh grade to teach it

Clara sits inside every lesson. She introduces the idea, asks the questions, reads the answer and explains the specific mistake in it. Your part is to be there, to read how the day went and to sit with whatever your grandchild got stuck on, not to teach proportional reasoning from a manual.

You can read every word said to your grandchild

From the grandparent's side you can open any lesson and read the whole conversation, in the order it was said. Not a summary and not a score. If a machine is going to talk to a child in your house, you should be able to see exactly what it said, and you can. Conversations are kept for 30 days and then deleted.

No schedule to keep

No deadlines and no weekly schedule to fall behind. A child who has arrived in your home after a hard stretch needs time before pace, and the curriculum is built so that taking a month on one unit costs nothing.

Bible every day, King James

Every grade carries a full Bible course in the King James text, with a passage to read together, a verse to learn by heart and questions to talk over. Many grandparents grew up on that translation; it is the one your grandchild will learn from.

The records a caseworker, a court or a school may ask for

Instructional hours log automatically, mastery is tracked per skill as a portfolio record, and a transcript prints in one click. When someone official asks what the child has been taught, the answer is already written and dated.

Read all of it before you pay

All 84 courses are open in full with no account and no card, every unit, skill and objective. Read the reading level and the workload for the grade you are looking at, then decide.

What this is not

It does not settle who may homeschool. In many states the person homeschooling must be the parent or legal guardian, and a grandparent without guardianship may need the parent to file the notice or may need to establish guardianship first. This is a state question and a legal one; ask your state and, if needed, a lawyer.
It needs a device and an internet connection, and someone in the house comfortable enough to sign in and open a lesson. The courses are also sold as printable PDFs, but the teaching itself happens on a device.
It is not childcare and it is not therapy. A child who has come through loss or disruption may need more than a curriculum, and we would rather say so.
The youngest still need an adult beside them. Below roughly third grade a child still learning to read cannot run a lesson alone.

Start 30 days free

Or read all 84 courses first. Both doors are open, and the second one needs nothing from you at all.

Look inside all 84 courses firstEvery unit, every skill, every objective. No account, no card.

or start now

What grade(s)? (so their first lesson is ready)

Before your child starts: what we collect and why

We collect only what it takes to teach your child: the first name and sign-in you choose, their answers and progress, and their chat with Clara (written by Anthropic's AI, read aloud by OpenAI). Nobody trains AI on it or sells it, and you can see or delete it any time. You create your child's account yourself. Ticking the box below is how you, as the parent, give consent.

Read what we collect and why

Your consent is needed before we collect anything from your child, and we collect nothing without it. You create your child's account yourself; they never sign up alone.

What we collect from your child: the first name and sign-in you choose, their answers, time on lessons and progress, and their chat with Clara. Used to run the lessons, build their transcript and show you how they are doing.
Who else handles it: Anthropic writes Clara's replies from the chat, the lesson and your child's first name. OpenAI turns lesson text and Clara's replies into the read-aloud voice. Spoken answers are turned into text on our own server and never sent anywhere. Our email provider sends you reports. Nobody sells your child's data or uses it for anything else.
Your rights: see everything collected from your child, have it deleted, or stop further collection at any time, from your account or by emailing our support address. If you refuse the sharing above, Clara cannot teach, so the service cannot run. Chats are deleted after 30 days.
Safety: if your child writes something suggesting they may be hurt or in danger, we email you and the owner of Letters & Devotion the same day.

Ticking the box below is how you, as the parent, give that consent. Full details, including how long we keep each thing: Privacy Policy (version 2026-10-09).

I am this child's parent or guardian, and I agree to the above.

Free for 30 days. No card. When the free days end, lessons pause unless you choose to subscribe, $29 a month for every child in the family. Nothing is ever charged without a card.

By continuing you agree to the Terms and Privacy Policy.

Rather see it first? Try a full lesson free

Questions parents ask

Can a grandparent legally homeschool a grandchild?

It depends on the state and on who holds legal custody or guardianship. Some states require the person homeschooling to be the parent or legal guardian; others allow other arrangements. Read your state's page here for the plain-language version, then confirm it with the state. This is not legal advice.

I have not done algebra in forty years. Can I still do this?

Yes. Clara does the teaching inside the lesson, including the algebra. You review afterward and sit with whatever was hard, which is reading, not re-teaching.

How much time will it take me each day?

Less than teaching, not zero. Older children work through lessons with the teacher built in; younger ones need you beside them. Reviewing a day from the parent view takes a few minutes.

Is it hard to set up?

It runs in any browser on a phone, tablet or computer with nothing to install. You make one account, add the child and pick a grade. If you can send an email you can do this, and there is a person to write to if you get stuck.

How much is it?

$29 a month for every child in the household, with the first 30 days free and no card needed. When they end, lessons pause unless you choose to subscribe.

Also written up

This page is a plain-language summary and not legal advice. Who may homeschool a child, and what notice is required, is decided by your state and depends on custody or guardianship; confirm your own situation with the state directly.