Free tools

Homeschool transcript tools that actually work.

Templates, formats, a GPA calculator, and state-by-state guidance — free, no account, no email gate. Built by a homeschool family in Arizona because the existing options either cost too much or looked like 2003.

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Homeschool transcript questions, answered

Do colleges accept homeschool transcripts?
Yes. Colleges routinely admit homeschoolers on a parent-issued transcript, usually alongside test scores, a course-description document, and a counselor or evaluator letter. What admissions readers want is a clean, consistent transcript that lists courses, credits, grades, and a GPA — exactly what these tools help you build.
What should a homeschool transcript include?
Student and school identifying info; courses grouped by year or by subject; credits (Carnegie units); letter or percentage grades; a cumulative GPA; and the graduation date. Honors, AP, and dual-enrollment courses are flagged, and a parent or administrator signature finishes it.
How do I calculate a homeschool GPA?
Convert each course grade to grade points (A = 4.0, B = 3.0, and so on), multiply by the course’s credit hours, add those up, and divide by the total credits. A weighted GPA adds +1.0 for honors and AP courses. Our free homeschool GPA calculator does this for both letter and percentage grades.
Are these transcript tools really free?
Yes — the templates, guides, and GPA calculator are free, with no account and no email required. If you want a clean, watermark-free PDF for one student, that’s a one-time $19, and the Family plan includes unlimited transcripts with AI-drafted course descriptions.