Free for every homeschool family
Log the hours as you go. The kit turns them into high school credits and prints a clean transcript, a course description page, and a page of outside proof, ready for a college, an employer, or a program that asks.
Everything you type stays on this device, in this browser. Nothing is sent to GSU or anyone else. Download a backup file now and then so you never lose your records. Rules differ by state and by college, so check what yours ask for. This is a record-keeping tool, not legal advice, and GSU does not grant credits or diplomas.
You are the school administrator. Give your homeschool a plain name; colleges see it at the top of the page.
One full credit is one year-long high school course. Many families use 120 hours of study; some colleges or states expect more. Pick one standard and use it for every course. The kit counts up to one credit per course from hours; type a different number in a course’s credit box only if you have a reason.
Use plain titles a stranger would understand: “Biology with Lab,” not “Our Backyard Adventures.” Add hours as you go with the quick buttons.
Colleges trust a parent’s transcript more when someone outside the family backs it up: community college classes, test scores, letters from coaches or co-op teachers, and certificates.
A GSU Certificate of Comprehension shows your child read and understood a book, with a serial anyone can check. It is not a school grade or college credit, so list it as extra evidence, never as a course grade.
Highlighted pages print. Tap one to leave it out.
Accreditation notice: Global Sovereign University is not an accredited institution and does not grant degrees, academic credit, licenses, or industry credentials. Learners who pass GSU's online exams earn GSU certificates of comprehension.