College prep for homeschool families

You already shape your student's education. We help with the parts colleges look at closely: the four-year plan, the transcript, and real college credit on your family's schedule.

You stay the school. We make the plan, the paperwork and the pace clear.

When the parent is also the school

The paperwork a school counselor would handle.

Homeschool students apply to college like everyone else, but colleges ask homeschool families for a few extra things. We build them with you, and you stay in charge of every decision.

Why it fits homeschooling

College coursework slots into the education you already run.

1

You stay in charge

As the parent, you decide how a college course counts on your student's high school transcript. A common approach is to count one 3-credit college course as a full year of high school credit in that subject, but the choice is yours.

2

It works on your calendar

Many courses start anytime, so a course can begin when it suits your year, not a school's.

3

It adds an outside measure

A college grade from a university course can help admissions offices see what your student can do, alongside the transcript you create.

4

It adds an adult who isn't a parent

Weekly accountability comes from someone else, so you can step back from managing the course.

How we work with homeschool families

Your curriculum first

  • We build the plan around your curriculum, not the other way around
  • We help you decide how each course might fit your high school transcript
  • We check your student's target colleges before they enroll
  • Weekly updates keep you informed without you running the course, and from 2027 Spotter, the Caveat family app, keeps every report, the calendar and messages on your phone
See it in action

Eli's homeschool pathway

8 courses from 9th through 12th grade, built around his family's curriculum.

Arizona ESA families: Caveat Academic Services is an approved ClassWallet vendor.
Smiling high school student working on her laptop at home

Questions? Let's talk.