Personalized homeschool activities

A homeschool day with room for their ideas.

Keep the curriculum you chose. Use Nookly to turn today’s question — dinosaurs, flour, a bug on the step — into an activity, printable, video or story built around your child.

Create an activity

A smiling child holding up two chocolate chip cookies and a red velvet cookie to compare them

A girl sawing a plank while a boy holds it steady at a workshop table

Two smiling graduates in caps and gowns hugging, one holding a red book, on a sunny campus

Planning your year

Requirements and fundingCover your requirements. Plan your funding.

A curly-haired boy sitting cross-legged, looking through a telescope, with a magnifying glass beside him

Curriculum

Keep your curriculum on track

Rules differ by state and country — many ask for set subjects, records or work samples. Create the materials your plan needs:

Lesson plans

Weekly plans for the subjects you cover.
Reading lists

Books matched to age and interests.
Math practice

Printables and games for today's skill.
Science activities

Hands-on tests with everyday things.
Writing prompts

Journals, story starters, planners.
Work samples

Finished pieces for your records.
Progress notes

What you covered, and when.
Art & music

Coloring pages, songs, projects.

A mother with curly red hair and round glasses kneeling to hug her smiling young child

Funding

ESA funding eligibility

Some US states offer Education Savings Accounts (ESAs) that help pay for approved learning materials. Each program sets its own rules.

1

Check eligibility

See if your state runs an ESA and whether your child qualifies.
2

Review approved expenses

Each program lists the products and vendors it accepts.
3

Keep receipts

Most programs ask for proof of what you bought and how it's used.

Want Nookly in your state's ESA?

Tell us where you live. Each request helps us know where to apply.

EmailState

Nookly doesn't decide ESA eligibility or give legal advice. Confirm details with your state's program.

How Nookly works

Made in five stepsFrom child to finished thing, in five steps.

Step one

First, Nookly gets to know the child.

Before anything is made, you tell Nookly who this child actually is — how they look, who lives in their house, the friends and pets they talk about, and what they are obsessed with this month. Everything Nookly creates later is built from this one profile.

Set up once. Reused in everything after.

Home

Mom, Dad and baby brother
Best friend

Chloe from school

Zara, age 5

Zara, a five-year-old in a yellow t-shirt and blue jeans

Interests

Dinosaurs, puddles and the colour red
Pets

Biscuit, a very slow tortoise

Step 1 of 5

Siblings, same table

Different learnersOne family. Different learners.

The six-year-old wants to count. The nine-year-old wants to argue about it.

You describe each child — age, interests, what’s clicking and what isn’t — and create a version that fits. Same topic, different depth, so the whole table can work on volcanoes together.

Nookly makes the material. You still decide what’s next, what’s working and when it’s time for a break.

The younger one: Count the volcano layers, color the lava, retell it with a toy.
The older one: Compare two eruptions, write a headline, present the evidence at dinner.

Illustrated children building with blocks together

Learning bundles · concepts

Bundles by ageBundles for every age

Proposed bundles for real homeschool moments. Each one mixes screen-made pieces with things to do at the table or outside. Ages are a suggested fit, not a rule.

Bundle concept

See inside

Getting-ready picture sequence — Shoes, snack, sit down, start — with photos you choose.

Suggested for ages 2–3

I Can Help at Home

A younger sibling wants to join in while the older ones work.

Gives little hands a real job and a steady sequence, so they feel part of the homeschool day.

Formats

RoutineGameSongActivity

Proposed pieces

1Getting-ready picture sequence. Shoes, snack, sit down, start — with photos you choose.
2Sort the spoons and socks. A sorting game using things already in your kitchen.
3Tidy-up song. A short song that names their own toys and baskets.
4Adult-led matching. Match pictures to real objects around the room, together.

Create your ownNot built yet · no price or availability

Beyond the screen

Into real lifeTake it into real life

Make it in a few minutes, then put the device away.

Recipe math

Halve or double a real recipe together, then taste-test the result.

You’ll need: Measuring cups, a printed recipe card
The question jar

Drop every “why?” of the week into a jar. Friday, pick one to explore.

You’ll need: A jar, scrap paper
Family show-and-tell

Present one finished project at dinner, with one question from each listener.

You’ll need: The project, five minutes

A smiling child in a chef hat and personalised chef jacket holding a snowflake cookie

What’s inside their membership?

Personalized stories and learning experiences, guided by their family. Work toward a learning goal with a personalized plan, or create something for the moment they’re in.

Personalized creations

Stories, videos, songs, podcasts and activities made around the child in front of them.
Learning plans

A personalized learning plan, called a Blueprint, supports a goal the family chooses and helps the kid achieve it.
Resources to explore

Explore ready-to-use stories and activities, with personalization where available.

Subscribe now

Ideas to try togetherIdeas for learning together

Bring today’s question to the table.

Start with one sentence about your child.

Create an activity

A homeschool day with room for their ideas.