What's on the transcript

Student name and grade, guardian name, and every course grouped by school year with its level, credits, and grade. Under that, a cumulative GPA on a 4.0 scale, credits earned against credits attempted, and a certification line with room to sign and date. Then an attendance summary by month and a plain-language note for each course.

School years and courses come first

Set up a school year with its start and end dates and, if your state counts them, a target in days or hours. Add courses under it: title, subject, credits, and whether it was standard, honors, or AP. Everything else on the transcript hangs off that structure, which is why there is nothing to retype at the end.

Hours logged as you go

Log minutes against a course or against the day in general. The attendance summary counts distinct days, so three sessions on one Tuesday is one instructional day, and it shows your own target beside the total. It never says whether you have met your state's rule. That judgment stays with you.

You certify the grade, not the app

When a course wraps, you grade it. Letters, numbers, and pass/fail all work, and a course marked honors or AP can be weighted later if you want it to be. The transcript prints your name and a certification line because in a homeschool, the guardian is the school.

Print it, or save it as a PDF

The transcript is a print-stylesheet page. Open it, preview it, and use your browser's Save as PDF. No locked file, no SAMPLE stamped across it, no paid tier to unlock the download.

It grows from the same place the quests do

This is not a records app bolted onto a game. The courses your student's quests roll up into are the courses on the transcript, so the course notes can say what was covered and what got marked competency met, not only the grade. The homeschool page covers the game side.