For homeschool families
The math curriculum that runs itself and files its own paperwork
Mathbloom turns your child's name, interests, and grade-level standards into a complete, sequenced math course they'll work through on their own, while your attendance logs, progress reports, and transcript write themselves.
$49/mo · up to 3 kids · free sample courses, no sign-up · 30-day money-back guarantee
Everything a curriculum has. Nothing a classroom needs.
Mathbloom was built for exactly one student at a time, which is what a homeschool is.
A complete curriculum, not a supplement
Every course follows a vetted, gap-free scope & sequence on real standards (Common Core–aligned, grade 4 through college math). Each lesson teaches toward named mastery objectives: the same structure a boxed curriculum gives you, without the box.
Built for independent learners
Lessons teach before they test, in ~20-minute sittings a reader can run alone. You stay the teacher of record; you stop being the full-time lecturer. A read-aloud narrator carries kids who’d rather listen.
Records your state will accept
One click prints a progress report, an attendance log, a scope & sequence, and a course transcript, built automatically from your child’s real work, with dates, hours, and mastery by objective. Portfolio reviews stop being a weekend project.
Made from what they love
Your child’s name and interests become the worked examples, diagrams, and word problems. The difference between “do your math” and a course they actually open on their own.
Record keeping, built in
Four documents, zero data entry
Every answer your child gives is already a record. When your state, umbrella school, or portfolio evaluator asks, print what you need: dated, totaled, and ready to sign.
Progress report
Completion dates and per-objective mastery: a report card that writes itself.
Attendance log
Every day they worked, with lessons and instructional minutes, for states that count days or hours.
Scope & sequence
The full course outline with objectives, ready to hand to a reviewer or umbrella school on day one.
Transcript
A one-page course summary with hours, mastery, and grade + credit lines for you to sign.
Requirements differ by state, you stay the teacher of record, and the documents leave the final grade and credit lines to you.
Comprehension, not completion
Every answer teaches the course how to teach your child. Wobble on a skill, and the next lesson quietly opens a step earlier, re-anchoring it before building on it, without ever telling your kid they're "behind." Fly through a topic, and the ramp tightens so they stay challenged. Younger learners move one lesson at a time (no skipping ahead past an idea that hasn't landed), so when a course says finished, it means understood.
Adapts to how they did
The next lesson is written after the last one is answered: gentler where checks were shaky, denser where they flew. Never labeled, never remedial.
Shaky skills come back
Missed ideas resurface as warm-ups in later lessons (spaced retrieval, in a new disguise each time) until they stick for good.
A Sunday note to you
Once a week, one email: what bloomed, what's settling, and one specific thing worth praising out loud at dinner.
What a math block looks like
They open their course
One tap into a locked kid-mode window: their course and nothing else. No feeds, no ads, nowhere to wander.
One lesson, ~20 minutes
A concept taught in three moves with interactive checks that let them retry until it clicks. A printable worksheet extends practice on paper.
You glance at the dashboard
First-try accuracy by objective shows exactly what clicked and the one skill worth another look. Two minutes, coffee in hand.
The paperwork does itself
Dates, minutes, and mastery flow into your records automatically. Print them whenever your state, co-op, or evaluator asks.
Coming to iPad & iPhone
Built for the kitchen table. Coming to the iPad on it.
A native app is on its way to the App Store, with Apple Pencil support as the headline: your kid writes their work out by hand, right on the lesson, instead of typing it into a box. Everything else (the locked kid mode, the offline lessons, the auto-filed records) comes along for free.
A self-guided homeschool day, iPad included
Opens their course
One tap on the locked home screen, straight into today’s lesson. No feeds, nothing else installed to wander into.
Works it out by hand
Apple Pencil turns the screen into scratch paper: they write out the steps the way they would on a worksheet, right where the problem lives.
Glances at the dashboard
First-try accuracy by objective, updated the moment they finish, no grading, no photographing worksheets.
Prints the paperwork
Attendance, progress, and transcript pull from the same iPad, whenever your state or evaluator asks.
Curriculum-box quality. App-subscription price.
A learning center runs $300+ a month per child. A boxed curriculum is hundreds per subject, per year, per kid, and identical for every child who opens it. Mathbloom is $49/mo for up to 3 kids, each with courses generated around them, worksheets and records included. Try a sample course free and see if your kid opens it on their own: that's the whole test.
Homeschool questions, straight answers
Is this a full curriculum or a supplement?
A full curriculum for one math course at a time. Each course follows a complete, sequenced arc on your child’s grade-level standards: every lesson has named objectives, graded checks, and a worksheet. Many families run it as the spine and add anything they like on top.
Will it satisfy my state’s requirements?
Requirements vary by state, but the usual asks (evidence of instruction in math, days/hours logs, work samples, or an annual portfolio) are exactly what the Records page prints: attendance logs, progress reports with dates and mastery, a scope & sequence, and a transcript. You remain the teacher of record and assign the final grade.
What grades and courses does it cover?
Grade 4 math through the full high-school pathway (Pre-Algebra, Algebra 1, Geometry, Algebra 2, Trigonometry, Precalculus, Calculus, Statistics), plus SAT/ACT prep and early college courses. Kindergarten–grade 3 is out of scope: courses are built for kids who read independently.
How is it different from Khan Academy or a workbook?
Two ways. It’s personal: lessons are generated around your child, their name, their interests, their humor, so the examples are theirs, not a grade-level average’s. And it’s accountable: every answer feeds mastery-by-objective records you can actually file.
Can I use it for more than one child?
The Family plan covers up to 3 kids, each with their own personalized courses: $49/mo total, not per child. Co-ops and tutors can run up to 10 learners on Studio.
What if it doesn’t fit us?
Try the sample courses free, no sign-up. Paid plans carry a 30-day money-back guarantee and cancel-anytime self-service. No contracts, no enrollment fees.
Your homeschool. Their math. Our paperwork.
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