A plan that leaves room for your family.
See what each child is working on, choose the week’s rhythm, and keep the work that needs your attention in view. Start with one unit or build a fuller plan.
K–12 learning for parents and educators
Less admin. More room to teach.
Curriculum, lessons, planning, review, and records in one connected place. Gradmin supports the daily work. You bring the judgment, care, and direction.
Free through December 31, 2026.
Future packaging and pricing have not yet been announced.
For the adults guiding learningPlan · review · support
A full curriculum or one useful unit
On paper and on screen
Adult judgment at the center
Different teaching days.
The same need for clarity.
Start with the learner in front of you—not a new stack of disconnected tools.
More context for the adults who teach.
Inspect the plan, review learner work, and choose the next useful step. Linked supervisors can manage learning; invited observers can view shared progress without changing it.
From “what’s next?”
to a connected learning day.
One assignment moves through four connected steps. The important decisions stay with you.
- 1
Plan with purpose
Inspect topics and intended standards coverage. Assign a course or unit, then fit it into your schedule.
- 2
Make room to learn
Learners work through explanations, examples, and practice, with help available in the lesson.
- 3
Review the reasoning
See original work and proposed feedback. Review written submissions and outside-learning credit.
- 4
Keep the evidence
Follow progress and standards evidence as work is completed and approved—not from memory at year end.
The learner’s side of the day
A clear next step.
Help along the way.
Learners can see their work, open a lesson, and ask for help when an idea is unclear. Practice and spaced review bring ideas back so you can see where more support may help.
With supervisor permission, “Help with a question” also supports text or photo questions in a separate session. That help does not award grades, mastery, or standards credit.
Explore learning and tutoringFor the learner taking the next stepLearn · practice · revisit
Real work. Real context.
Your final word.
Learning does not all happen on a screen. And an AI proposal is not the same thing as your decision.
Let paper be part of the plan.
Print a study guide or test, work by hand, then upload photos. Bring in co-op worksheets, field notes, and projects too. Review original pages alongside proposed feedback or standards credit.
See how outside work fits Uploading work and using AI help require an internet connection.AI supports. Adults decide.
Gradmin uses source research and verification checks, but generated material can still be wrong. Inspect curriculum, review consequential judgments, and decide when a learner needs a different approach.
Understand AI and adult oversight Student work is not sold or shared with advertisers. Read the privacy policy.Before you make it part of your day.
Read all practical questionsHow much time will I need?
You choose the work and schedule, review written submissions, and step in when a learner needs you. Gradmin brings preparation, routine scoring, and progress together; your time will depend on the learner and how you use it.
Is Gradmin a school?
No. It is a curriculum and learning platform, not an accredited school or diploma provider. Families and educators remain responsible for local requirements and final educational decisions.
What happens after free early access?
Early access is free through December 31, 2026. Future packaging and pricing have not yet been announced. Read the current offer before signing up.
Start small. See how the pieces fit.
One learner. One useful unit.
A clearer place to begin.
Bring your questions, your teaching style, and the learning that already matters to you.
Free through December 31, 2026. Future packaging and pricing have not yet been announced.