What each kid actually did
Work they turned in (with the time), lessons they finished, and today’s live classes, course by course. One big number tells you how the day went.
for learning coaches
Did they actually do their schoolwork today?
School Day is the whiteboard on your fridge, except it fills itself in. One page for every kid: what they finished today, what’s overdue, and whose live class is next.
Chrome extensionLimited free betaOnly reads, never submits
8:00 pm. The kids are finally in bed.
You open a tab. Then another.
Two kids. Eleven classes. A schedule in one place, grades in another.
And on Friday, you find out a lab was due Monday.
Lab report
was due MONDAY(it’s Friday)
was due MONDAY(it’s Friday)
so we made one page
The idea
The whiteboard on your fridge, except it fills itself in.
School Day is a Chrome extension. It reads your kids’ school sites through your own signed-in browser and sorts everything into one calm page. You read it in about two minutes.
1
It reads, you relax
Coursework, grades and the live-class schedule, read from the sites you already sign in to. Read-only, always.
2
Every kid, one page
Switch between kids with one tap. Their classes share one calendar, so overlaps jump out.
3
It taps your shoulder
On school days, an evening summary arrives at the time you pick, with what’s coming tomorrow.
a quick tour
Today
Needs attention
Self-paced classes
Grades
Schedule
Evenings & every computer
Here’s what’s on the whiteboard.
Real School Day screens, drawn in the style of the video, with a fictional family: Jordan in 7th grade and Maya in 3rd.
The big question, answered first
“2 assignments are overdue.” Then one to-do list: overdue work first, then what’s due in the next three days. Hide anything that doesn’t matter.
A dozen little assignments? One line.
Courses that post lots of small items fold into a single row you can open when you want the details.
Grades, lowest first
Every course’s current grade with a little bar, the last change (“up 1.5 since Oct 4”), any low scores this week, and what teachers wrote.
Every kid’s live classes, one calendar
A week or day view with each kid in their own color. When two kids have required classes at once, School Day lists it, so you can plan who sits where.
A nudge at dinner, history everywhere
An evening summary on school days, and your lesson history follows you to any computer signed in to your Chrome. No titles, names or grades are synced.
the 90-second story
Watch a night with (and without) School Day.
Real extension screens, drawn style. Fictional family. Captions available.
before and after
From a dozen tabs to one page.
Before
- A dozen tabs every night, course by course, kid by kid.
- Missing work you hear about a week later.
- Live classes on one site, grades on another.
- Two kids in required classes at 9:15, and you find out at 9:14.
After
- One page, about two minutes.
- Overdue work at the top, the day it’s late.
- Classes, coursework and grades side by side.
- “Required at the same time” listed for the whole week.
“A dozen tabs” and “two minutes” are illustrative, from our own family’s evenings, not a study.
your family’s stuff
It only reads. It never tells.
- Read-only, in your own browser.
School Day uses the sign-ins you already have. It never types into, changes or submits anything at school, and never asks for a password.
- Stays in your Chrome.
There’s no School Day server. Lesson history can follow you through your own Chrome sync (IDs and dates only; no names, titles or grades), and you can turn that off.
- Not the school’s official record.
School Day is an independent helper for parents. It isn’t affiliated with or endorsed by any school or learning platform, and it doesn’t log attendance. Your school’s own processes still apply.
pricing
Most families
Free while it’s in beta.
Free beta
No account and no payment details. Beta families help shape what comes next and hear about paid plans before they start. Nothing is ever charged automatically.
$0during beta
Planned after beta
School Day won’t stay free. School sites change often, and keeping it working with them is ongoing work, so after the beta it becomes a paid plan, priced for the school year because nobody needs it in July. Beta families hear about pricing before anything changes, and plans may still change before launch.
One coach
One learning coach and their kids.
$20/ school year
- Up to 10 students
- Everything you see on this page
Family
Two coaches sharing the load.
$30/ school year
- $10 per school year for each added coach
- Each coach covers up to 10 students
School-year plans cover August through May, are billed once, and don’t renew over the summer.
questions
Good questions, short answers.
Which schools does it work with?
Online public schools where parents have a Learning Coach login, lessons run on an online learning site, and live classes appear on a coach dashboard. It’s been used at one such school so far, and the beta is how we confirm it works at others, so we especially want families from other states.
Does it change anything at school?
No. School Day only reads. It never types into, changes or submits anything, and it never asks for a password.
Does it log attendance for me?
No. It shows what happened each day so you can stay on top of things. Attendance and anything official still goes through your school’s own process.
Does it work on my phone?
It’s a Chrome extension, so it runs in Chrome on a computer. The page itself works on any screen size.
What if I use more than one computer?
Turn on Chrome sync and your lesson history, hidden items and settings follow you. Only IDs, dates and settings travel; no names, titles or grades.
What does it cost?
Nothing during the beta. After that it becomes a paid plan, planned at $20 per school year for one coach, because keeping up with changing school sites is ongoing work. Beta families hear first, and nothing is ever charged automatically.
How do I send feedback?
Use the Send feedback link in the extension’s Settings, or the feedback page. Every note is read by a person.
limited beta
Two minutes. One page. Every kid.
We’re letting in a small group of families so we can help each one get set up and fix what breaks. It’s free during the beta.
Who it’s for right now: families at online public schools where you have a Learning Coach login, lessons on an online learning site, and live classes on a coach dashboard. We’d especially love testers outside Ohio, so we can make sure it works at other schools.
- We send you the extension and help you set it up.
- You tell us what’s confusing or broken. There’s a feedback link right in it.
- You hear about pricing before anything changes.