For parents
Your records fill themselves in while your child learns.
You chose to teach at home. The paperwork shouldn't eat up your evenings. Wiseling quietly writes down what your child learned, when they learned it, and how you know, so everything's ready when you need it.
What Wiseling keeps track of
A dated learning log
Every learning day, with the skills your child worked on and how long. Add other subjects, field trips and reading in a few taps.
Days and hours
A running count of learning days and hours for any dates you pick. Handy if your state counts them.
Work samples
Photos of your child's practice sheets and teach-backs, dated and filed with the skill they show.
A report card
One to share with grandparents, a co-op or a class. Standard marks (Exceeding, Meeting, Approaching, Beginning), effort and habits you grade, attendance and a spot to sign. No app lingo, and a key printed right on it.
A math progress report
For you or an evaluator. Every skill with its mark, plus how your child compares with where most children in their grade are at this time of year.
Reminders for your state Coming
A simple calendar of what your state asks for and when it's due, starting with South Carolina.
Example: South Carolina Option 3
A guide, not legal advice. Rules change, and each association can add its own. Always check the current law and your association's handbook.
Lots of South Carolina homeschool families teach under Option 3, through an association with 50 or more members. The law asks those families to keep three kinds of records and to teach at least 180 days a year. Here's how Wiseling helps with each one, for math.
| What the law asks you to keep | What Wiseling gives you | What you still do |
|---|---|---|
| A plan book or diary of subjects taught and activities | The dated learning log, filled in as your child works | Add other subjects and outings, a few taps each |
| A portfolio of your child's work | Dated work samples: scored sheets and teach-back photos | Pick a few samples each term to keep |
| A semiannual progress report | A math progress report and a report card for any date range | Read it, add your notes, sign it |
| 180 days of instruction | A day count, for example "212 days logged (180 needed)" | Log days without math too, like a museum trip |
Sample numbers only. For more, see our guides to records and state rules.
Made for parents who aren't math teachers
- Short tips for teaching each skill, using things you already have at home.
- A "ready to show you" list, so you know when to sit down for a two-minute teach-back.
- An honest answer to "Is my child on track for their grade?"
- Room for each of your children, each with their own plan.
Questions parents ask
Does Wiseling do my homeschool records for me?
It does most of the heavy lifting. As your child learns, Wiseling keeps the math record: dated work, days and hours, work samples and progress reports. You can log other subjects in the same place. Then you look it over and keep it or share it, however your rules ask.
Is Wiseling enough for South Carolina Option 3?
It helps with the plan book, the portfolio and the progress reports, and it counts your days toward 180. Your association may have its own rules too, and you’re still the teacher in charge. Think of this as a guide, not legal advice.
Can I print a report card to share?
Yes. Print a report card with standard marks, effort and habits, and attendance, with no app lingo on it. It’s great for grandparents, a co-op or an outside class.
Less paperwork, starting this winter
Our free family beta starts in January 2027. Join the waitlist and we'll let you know when spots open. You'll also get a short note about once a month on how things are going.
Join the waitlist