Household planning and learning records

Plan your days. Keep the learning.

Plan household learning, record what happened, and keep a history you can return to—all in one place.

Free to use · No credit card required

Learning We Keep Today workspace showing a paused focus timer, quick actions, activities, learners, and goals for a fictional household.

Meet Pathways

Let what you know about your child shape what comes next.

Bring learning records, parent observations, and assessments together. Explore subject-specific starting points, weekly activities, and the learning-plan preview.

Explore Pathways
A connected view of each learner

Review the evidence. Choose a manageable next step. Keep your own observations close as learning unfolds. Pathways access is enabled by household; learning plans are in preview.

Learning rarely stays in the lines

A real week does not look like a tidy stack of assignments.

Plans change

A lesson takes longer. A question becomes a project. The weather opens the door to something better.

Learning happens everywhere

Books, experiments, conversations, classes, errands, and field trips all belong in the story.

Notes scatter

Paper planners, messages, and memory hold fragments that become harder to piece together over time.

The record comes later

Reconstruction is work. A useful history should grow while you plan and record ordinary days.

A record that grows with the work

From intention to history, in one connected flow.

Planning and record keeping do not need to be separate chores.

  1. 01

    Plan it

    Set down what you hope to explore, from a curriculum lesson to a library trip.

  2. 02

    Record it

    Capture what was completed—including the worthwhile learning nobody planned.

  3. 03

    Look back

    Review what was recorded across the month, including subjects, goals, curricula, and attendance.

  4. 04

    Keep the record

    Let a dependable history grow from ordinary days instead of rebuilding it later.

Built around useful outcomes

Less reconstructing. More remembering.

The workspace keeps day-to-day action close to the long view.

01

Plan or record learning

Add an activity before it happens, log it afterward, and adjust the day as it unfolds.

02

Use a focus timer

Start, pause, resume, and finish a focused activity so the time can become part of the record.

03

Keep each learner organized

Connect activities, subjects, curricula, and goals with one learner or several.

04

Return to the learning history

Review completed activities, minutes, goals, and optional attendance by learner and month.

Structured enough for reliable records. Flexible enough for real family learning.

Record planned and unplanned learning, keep multiple learners together, and use only the detail that helps your family.

Simple pricing

Free to use.

All planning and record-keeping features are included for $0. No credit card is required.

$0no credit card requiredSee pricing details

Your family’s learning records are private. Learning We Keep does not sell personal information or use household records for targeted advertising. Read the privacy notice

Questions families ask

Clear answers before you sign up.

Do I have to plan everything in advance?
No. Plan ahead when that helps, or record learning after it happens. The same activity can move from planned to completed as your day changes.
Can I record field trips and informal learning?
Yes. An activity can have a title, learners, date, notes, time, subject, curriculum, and goals—but your family only needs to use the details that help.
Can I keep records for more than one learner?
Yes. A household can add multiple learners and connect one learning activity with one or several of them.
Can another parent or caregiver participate?
Yes. Send a household invitation by email or share its secure link directly. Each caregiver can manage the invitations they send, while the household owner can manage them all.

Start where you are

Keep the learning. Lose the scramble.

A useful record can grow from what your family already does—one plan, project, book, experiment, and unexpected discovery at a time.