Stop asking “is your homework done?”

See the whole week’s homework progress at a glance.

Homework Tracker shows you what’s done, what’s due, and what needs attention today. Kids earn points and streaks for completed work — you stay the parent, not the homework police.

Remind with one tap. Reward with a star. Set the week once — recurring tasks carry over automatically.

Pricing

Choose the plan that fits your family.

Plans renew automatically after purchase. The checkout page shows the amount, billing period, next billing date, applicable taxes, and cancellation method before confirmation.

Basic

For families who need a simple weekly homework system.

$99/ year

Up to 2 children

  • Weekly homework and class tasks
  • Parent dashboard
  • Child browser space
  • Current week and up to 4 weeks of history
Choose Basic

Prices exclude applicable taxes; taxes are shown at checkout. The 7-day free trial does not automatically charge you. Paid plans renew automatically after active purchase. Refund eligibility follows the Refund Policy and PayPal rules.

A calmer weekly view

Homework is harder to manage when the plan is scattered.

Assignments live in messages, notebooks, school portals, and memory. Parents end up repeating reminders, while kids are left wondering what still needs to be done.

Homework Tracker gives the parent workspace one simple weekly view for schoolwork and parent-assigned learning tasks.

Create a clear weekly plan

Add school homework and learning tasks with a subject, description, due date, and points.

Keep progress visible

See completed, incomplete, and overdue work from the parent dashboard.

Give kids a simple next step

Kids open their parent-controlled space on an iPad, view their tasks, and check off work as they finish.

The everyday difference

Plan the week once. See progress without chasing updates.

Create a clear weekly plan

Add school homework and learning tasks with a subject, description, due date, and points.

Keep progress visible

See completed, incomplete, and overdue work from the parent dashboard.

Give kids a simple next step

Kids open their parent-controlled space on an iPad, view their tasks, and check off work as they finish.

Connect effort with rewards

Set parent-controlled rewards and use points to make progress visible and motivating.

How it works

A simple system for the school week.

01

Sign in and set up your parent workspace

Sign in with Google. The system creates your parent workspace and a default child profile automatically.

02

Add the week’s work

Create homework and class tasks, then add dates, subjects, notes, and points.

03

Let progress speak for itself

Kids use the limited parent-created entry to view and complete tasks. Parents can check the week and send a star.

04

Use points for parent-set rewards

Parents define available rewards and manage point redemption from the parent side.

Built for clarity

Everything you need for a clearer homework week.

Weekly task view

Organize current, past, and upcoming schoolwork in a weekly view. Copy a week forward when the next week needs a head start.

Parent dashboard

Check each child’s completed, incomplete, and overdue tasks from a parent-focused dashboard.

Schoolwork, not chores

Designed for homework and parent-assigned learning tasks—not brushing teeth, cleaning rooms, or general household responsibilities.

Parent-controlled child space

Create the child entry from the parent workspace. Kids can view and complete assigned tasks, but they cannot register independently, edit tasks, change points, or delete data.

Points and rewards

Award points through completed tasks and parent-controlled progress activities. Create rewards and manage redemptions from the parent side.

Works in the browser

Use the parent experience on a phone or computer. Kids can use the simplified experience in an iPad browser. No native app download is required.

Parent control and privacy boundary

Designed around parent control.

Homework Tracker is built for parents and guardians. The parent creates the workspace, controls the tasks and rewards, manages the subscription, and can delete the workspace or child data.

Children use only the limited space created by the parent. They cannot create independent accounts or manage billing.

  • Parent account required
  • Parent-created child access
  • Children cannot create independent accounts
  • No child email account required
  • Do not enter sensitive information about a child into task notes
FAQ

Questions parents ask first.

Who is Homework Tracker for?

Homework Tracker is for parents and guardians who want a simple way to organize schoolwork, track progress, and manage parent-set rewards for children.

Can my child create an account?

No. A parent or guardian creates the parent workspace and the child’s limited access. Children cannot register independently or manage billing.

What can parents manage?

Parents can create and manage children, homework and class tasks, due dates, subjects, points, rewards, subscription settings, and workspace data.

What can children do?

Children can enter the parent-controlled child space, view assigned tasks, check off completed work, and view progress and points. They cannot edit tasks, change points, manage billing, or delete data.

Does it work without a mobile app?

Yes. Homework Tracker is a browser-based website. Parents can use it on a phone or computer, and children can use the simplified experience in an iPad browser.

Does it manage chores or daily routines?

No. The MVP is focused on school homework and parent-assigned learning tasks. It is not a chore tracker or daily habit app.

Does the free trial automatically charge me?

No. The 7-day free trial does not automatically charge you. You must actively choose and purchase a paid plan.

Free parent guides

Homework help, written for parents.

Step-by-step guides on tracking homework, reward charts, routines, and motivation — no signup required to read. Need something you can print right now? Try the free reward chart generator or the homework contract generator.

How to Keep Track of Your Child’s Homework Without Becoming the Homework Police

Four ways parents track homework — school portal, paper planner, shared doc, dedicated tracker — compared honestly, plus the 10-minute Sunday review that keeps them all working.

Homework Reward Charts That Actually Work: A Parent’s Step-by-Step Guide

Why most homework reward charts die by week two, how to set behaviors, points and rewards by age, and when to move from paper chart to digital tracker.

The After-School Homework Routine: A Step-by-Step Playbook for Elementary Parents

A decompression window, snack → reset → homework → free time, and sample schedules for K–2, 3–5 and busy activity nights — with troubleshooting for meltdowns and late starts.

Token Economy for Kids: What 50 Years of Research Says About Points and Rewards

What behavioral science actually says about token economies for kids — what works, what’s oversold, and how to run one at home for homework without bribing your child.

ADHD and Homework: Routines, Reward Charts, and Tools That Help

Why homework is harder with ADHD — executive function in plain English — plus ADHD-friendly routines, faster-feedback reward charts, and when to bring in professionals.

How to Motivate Your Kid to Do Homework — Without the Nightly Battle

Why bribes, lectures and supervision all backfire — and what works instead: autonomy, competence, visible progress, and a system that pays for process, not grades.

Weekly Homework Schedule Template for Elementary Kids — and How to Use It

A free weekly homework schedule template for K–5 kids, with filled-in examples for each grade band, plus the three rules that make any schedule stick past week one.

New Semester Homework Reset: Get Your Kid's Routine Back in One Week

A one-week new semester homework reset for parents: keep what works, change what doesn't, add what's missing — and restart a homework routine that collapsed before winter break.

New Semester Homework Schedule Template — 3 Fill-In-Ready Weekly Grids

A free new semester homework schedule template with three filled-in weekly grids (K–2, grades 3–5, activity-heavy weeks) and a 15-minute tutorial for second semester homework planning.

Second Semester Goals for Kids — Ones They'll Actually Care About

How to turn 'get better grades this semester' into weekly process goals kids understand and track: completion rate, start speed, and honest checks — plus a free goal chart setup.

Is Your Homework Routine Still Working? A 10-Sign Mid-Year Audit for Parents

Ten signs your homework routine has stopped working — the chart nobody checks, the points nobody spends, the nightly arguing — with a fix-it-or-replace-it decision for each, for parents of elementary kids.

What to Do When Your Child Refuses to Do Homework

A triage guide for homework refusal: the nightly fight, three refusal types by age (fatigue 6–8, frustration 8–10, autonomy 10–12), scripts that work, what to do tonight, and when consequences help.

Homework Tracker for Parents: What Actually Matters (2027 Buyer's Guide)

How to choose a homework tracker built for parents, not students: parent-side vs student-side tools, the six features that matter, the real cost of free, and paper vs app vs web compared.

Best Homework Apps for Parents Who Want Visibility (Not Another Student Planner)

An honest comparison of homework apps by category — student planners, school communication apps, reward chart apps, and parent-side trackers — with a decision path for each family situation.

Printable Homework Chart vs App: An Honest Comparison

Printable homework charts vs apps, honestly: paper's three-week decay curve, the fridge-door visibility no app matches, real costs on both sides, and which families each medium actually fits.

Report Card Time: How to Talk About It, Celebrate It, and What to Reward

A parent's guide to report card week: conversation scripts for good and bad report cards, whether to pay for grades, non-material ways to celebrate, free report card freebies, and parent-teacher conference questions about homework.

My Child Lies About Homework: Why It Happens and the System That Stops It

Why kids say homework is done when it isn't, hide worksheets, or 'forget' — and a two-week repair plan: lower the cost of honesty, make verification structural, and rebuild the capture habit so lying stops paying.

The Homework Reward System: Rules, Points, Exchange Rates, and How It Ends

A pure methodology guide to homework reward systems: what earns points, how to set exchange rates, rewards vs bribes, free reward menus by age, allowance and paying for grades, and the phase-out plan.

Screen Time as a Homework Reward: The Earn-Minutes System That Works

How to use screen time as a homework reward without a nightly bidding war: minute-based earning rates, the screen-time rules chart, quality guards against rushed work, and when to retire the deal.

Homework Meltdowns: De-Escalation for Tonight, and the Fix for Every Night After

A parent's guide to homework meltdowns: the four-step de-escalation for tonight, what the crying is telling you (task too hard, perfectionism, fatigue, fear of failure), and the session design that prevents the next one.

The Working Parent's Homework Routine: When You're Not Home at 4 O'Clock

A homework system for households where nobody's home at 4: the 20-minute core window, after-school-care and caregiver handoffs, night-shift and WFH versions, single-parent and dual-language setups, and a printable checklist.

How Much Homework Is Normal? Grade-by-Grade Times, and What to Do When It's Too Much

How long homework should take in kindergarten through fifth grade (the 10-minute rule), how to measure your family's real numbers, the signs of too much homework, and the email script for talking to the teacher about load.

My Child Struggles With Math Homework: Managing the Toughest Subject Without Becoming the Tutor

Why math homework is the flashpoint (skill gaps compound, new methods, parent math anxiety), a nightly math block that works, scripts for when your child is stuck, and when to email the teacher — management, not tutoring.

My Child Is Missing Assignments: The Email, the Rescue Plan, and the System That Stops It

What to do when the teacher emails about missing homework or the gradebook shows zeros: triage the pattern, run a two-week rescue plan, consequences that repair instead of punish, and the early-warning habit that stops recurrences.

The Reading Homework Routine: Making the Nightly 20 Minutes Work

Run the nightly reading homework routine without battles: the 20-minute setup, reading logs that don't kill the love of books, and what to do when your child won't read.

When Writing Homework Is a Struggle: Why Kids Freeze and What Actually Helps

Why writing homework overwhelms kids — ideas, composition, and fine motor at once — plus the scaffolds that help: sentence starters and talk-then-write.

Homework With Multiple Kids: Rotation, Triage, and One Parent

How to run homework hour with two or three kids of different ages: triage order, staggered schedules, toddlers underfoot, twins, and a system that fits each child.

Homework Station Ideas: Caddies, Command Centers, and the Kitchen Table

Build a homework station that works: desk vs kitchen table, a 15-item supplies checklist, a portable homework caddy, and small-apartment setups with no desk.

The Kindergarten Homework Routine: Packets, Reading Logs, and 15 Calm Minutes

What kindergarten homework actually is, where the 10–15 minutes fit in the evening, how to run packets and reading logs without battles, and a fair take on homework at 5.

Homework by Age: A Grade-by-Grade Guide to Expectations, Stamina, and Your Job

A homework-by-age chart for ages 5–12: realistic focus spans, what parents should do at each age, why 8 is meltdown peak and 11 is organization collapse.

The Elementary Homework Folder System: Paper That Actually Comes Home

Set up a homework folder system that survives elementary school: the K–3 take-home folder, folders vs a binder for grades 4–5, and the Sunday backpack reset.

Homework Independence: When to Stop Checking, Sitting, and Helping

A grade-by-grade ladder for homework independence: when to stop sitting beside your child, what to check (completion, not correctness), and how to step back.

Homework Accommodations: A Parent's Checklist for 504 Plans and IEPs

How parents request homework accommodations: 504 vs IEP in plain English, a five-step checklist, common accommodations for homework, and what to do if the school says no.

Browse all guides

Give the week a clearer plan.

Create a parent-controlled homework space, organize schoolwork, and make progress easier to see.

Start your 7-day free trial

The free trial does not automatically charge you. Paid plans renew automatically after you choose a plan and confirm checkout.