Plan, Teach, Prove: A Homeschool Copilot for the Three Jobs You Already Do
Sunday night you map the week. Monday through Friday you teach more than one child, often in different subjects at different levels. Then, when a state form or year-end review shows up, you rebuild the story from notebooks, photos, and memory.
Those are three jobs. Most homeschool software covers one of them. Omega School is a copilot — not a curriculum — built for the parent who has to do all three.
3.7 million families homeschool in the US. The work does not shrink because the children are at the kitchen table. You still need a plan, you still need to teach, and you still need a record that holds up.
The week already has a shape
You already know what Sunday looks like. You open the books you bought, glance at last week's leftovers, and try to give each child a day that fits your method — Charlotte Mason narration, a Classical sequence, a Montessori work cycle, or the mix you actually run.
Then the week starts. One child needs a lesson you can hand off. Another needs you at the table. By Thursday the plan has slipped, and the attendance log is a blank you promised you would fill in later.
The paperwork is not extra. In many states it is the proof that instruction happened: days, subjects, samples, a portfolio someone else can read. A separate spreadsheet is one more system to maintain after the teaching is done.
Plan: a day for each child, from the books you already own
Omega does not replace your curriculum. You catalog the books, platforms, and resources you already use. It weaves those materials into a one-tap daily schedule per child — subjects, activities, and time blocks — and it stays aware of how you teach.
That last part matters. A plan written for a Traditional workbook day is the wrong plan for Unschooling or Unit Studies. Omega works with eight methodologies: Classical, Montessori, Charlotte Mason, Unschooling, Traditional, Eclectic, Unit Studies, and Waldorf. Pre-K through 12th, on one family plan, with unlimited children.
You regenerate when the day changes. You do not start from a blank grid every Sunday.
Teach: a five-phase lesson you can hand to a child
Planning is not the same as teaching. When a child is ready to work through a topic, Omega's interactive tutor runs five phases: Intro, Teaching, Practice, Quiz, Complete.
You can share a lesson link so a child works through it without you sitting in the chat. You stay the teacher. The copilot runs the sequence, keeps the practice on the topic, and records what happened.
Progress is not a sticker chart you update by hand. Activity logs, topic progress, and weekly AI summaries sit in one place so you can see the week without reconstructing it from memory.
Prove it: attendance and portfolio without a second system
Compliance is the job that usually lives in a different tool — or in no tool at all until review week.
Omega builds attendance and portfolio reports from the work you already logged. One click, state-ready, no separate spreadsheet. The point is not to turn you into a clerk. The point is that teaching and record-keeping stop being two disconnected piles.
If you need the report, it is already there. If you do not need it this month, the log is still accumulating while the children work.
What this is not
Omega is not a boxed curriculum. It does not ask you to abandon Saxon, your living books, a co-op, or the schedule you already keep. It is the layer that plans the day, tutors a lesson, tracks progress, and produces the paperwork from that same record.
Accounts are parent-controlled and COPPA-oriented. Family data is not used to train models and is not shared with third parties. That is the same privacy stance as the live product — not a legal guarantee beyond what the site already states.
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Omega is free during early access. No credit card required.
When paid plans launch, the Family Plan is $150/month for unlimited children. Join now and lock early-adopter pricing at $99/month when paid plans launch.