Run your school
Attendance, assignments, grading, portfolios, conferences, messages home. Ordinary daily work — the kind you'd be doing in a spreadsheet anyway.
Take attendance. Cohort turns it into the reimbursement packet your state actually accepts — with the evidence attached, in the format the reviewer expects, before the deadline.
Prefer a walkthrough? Book 20 minutes with the founder
Everything else in the school depends on this one thing working. It's the part nobody trained you for and the part with a deadline.
Each program wants a different attendance denominator, a different receipt, a different attestation. The rules change between cycles, and nobody sends you a diff.
Rejections are almost never about the teaching. They're about a missing day, an unsigned line, a work sample nobody kept.
Attendance, assignments, grading, portfolios, conferences, messages home. Ordinary daily work — the kind you'd be doing in a spreadsheet anyway.
Attendance counted against your school's own instructional calendar, work samples attached, narrative drafted, all on your letterhead.
Nothing goes anywhere until a person approves it. When a packet comes back rejected, Cohort records the reviewer's exact wording.
Every student carries a live evidence score. Thin packets get flagged weeks before the window opens, while there's still time to fix them.
The LMS isn't a separate feature area from the invoicing. Teaching generates the proof, and the proof gets the school paid.
One tap per student, counted against your own instructional calendar. It's the single biggest input to every invoice.
Quizzes, worksheets, rubrics, a grading queue. Graded work with real feedback is the strongest evidence a state accepts.
Work samples and written observations, filed against the student they belong to, ready to attach when the window opens.
Built from the term's real data, on your letterhead, in your state's format. Print or save as PDF and submit it yourself.
What's in flight, what's paid, what's still unbuilt — plus the disbursement lag your state actually runs on.
Parents get their own view of progress, messages and conferences — and they're the ones who create their child's login.
Cohort is built for operators running on ESA and education-funding programs — where documentation, receipts, reimbursement status and family communication have to stay organized, and hold up in front of a reviewer. The rails and programs below come configured out of the box.
Cohort organizes workflows and documentation. It doesn't guarantee program approval, reimbursement, or compliance outcomes — and any rule it hasn't watched survive a real invoice cycle carries a visible ⚑ inside the product. Read the state-by-state guide →
It never holds your money. Reimbursements go from the state or the ESA vendor to you. Cohort is never in that path and never has a balance of yours.
It never submits for you. AI drafts; a person approves; nothing is auto-filed. A system that could submit on its own could submit something wrong on its own.
It flags what it hasn't verified. A rule Cohort inferred but has not yet seen hold up against a real invoice carries a visible mark.
Children's accounts come from parents. A school cannot create a student login. A parent does, with consent recorded — and child records are deleted on a schedule you set.
At launch, Cohort will be priced per child — because that's how you're funded. While it's early, it's simpler than that: one flat rate for a school, one for a homeschooling household, each locked for your first twelve months.
Everything, for every enrolled student.
Your records, your receipts, your claim packets.
[ The first cohort keeps $149/mo for their first year regardless ]
No. Cohort prepares and tracks; you submit. Nothing is ever auto-filed to a state portal, a payment rail, or a parent.
It drafts narratives from work you've already recorded. A person reads and approves every one before it leaves the building.
Yes — the school, teaching and evidence side works anywhere. Packet formatting is state-specific, and states get added as real invoice cycles are observed.
It's yours. Parents create their children's accounts with consent recorded, records are deleted on a retention schedule you set, and a data processing agreement is available.
Pick a name and a state and you have your own address in about a minute. Attendance can start the same day; evidence accumulates from there.
Then you already do step one. The difference is that Cohort keeps the evidence attached to the day it came from, so the packet is built before the window opens rather than the weekend after it closes.
You'll pick a name and a state, and get your own address in about a minute.