Planner
A homeschool planner for learning and everything around it.
Bring lessons, classes, activities and everyday commitments into one place. Lumiritz Planner holds a child's whole homeschool week — what happens in Lumiritz, and everything that happens away from it.
Mon
9:00
Math
Rafi
In Lumi
4:30
Tennis
Rafi
Every Monday · Away from the screen
Tue
9:30
Reading
Amara
In Lumi
2:00
Library
Rafi
Away from the screen
Wed
9:00
Science
Rafi
In Lumi
4:00
Dance
Amara
Every Wednesday · Away from the screen
Thu
9:00
Practice
Rafi
In Lumi
10:30
Reading
Amara
In Lumi
Fri
10:00
Nature activity
Rafi
Away from the screen
2:00
Library
Amara
Every Friday · Away from the screen
Your whole homeschool week
Homeschooling is not only what a child learns. It is also everything that has to happen around it: practice, reading, a class on Monday afternoon, a library visit on Friday, the activity you promised to do together, the task that keeps being put off.
Planner holds all of it on one homeschool schedule. A Lumiritz session and a tennis class are the same kind of thing here — something your child has on, at a time, on a day — so the week you are looking at is the week your family is actually having, not the part of it that happens on a screen.
For the whole family
A homeschool with more than one child is really several routines running at once. The family view puts every child’s week side by side, so you can see the day as a whole before you commit to anything; narrowing it to one child gives you that child’s week on its own.
An activity can belong to more than one child, so an outing the whole family is going on appears once rather than being typed in twice. Each activity carries the avatar and name of whoever it belongs to, which is how a homeschool planner for multiple children stays readable at a glance.
Simple for children
Children get their own view of the same plan. It shows their activities, not the family’s, and it opens on Today — the one question a child actually has. They can tick off what they have finished, and start a Lumi activity straight from the entry that points at it.
Parents manage the plan; children get a simple view of what they have today. A child cannot add, edit, reschedule or delete anything, and that is enforced by Lumiritz itself rather than by hiding a button.
Classes that happen every week
Most of a homeschool routine repeats. A class schedule you set up once keeps appearing in the right place every week, with no re-entering and nothing to forget:
- Tennis every Monday. Set it to repeat weekly and it is on every Monday until you say otherwise.
- Dance every Wednesday. Repeat on the days you choose when an activity happens more than once a week.
- Library every Friday. Give a repeating activity an end date when a term finishes, and it stops on its own.
Recurring homeschool activities can repeat daily, on weekdays, weekly, or on the days you pick. Lumiritz does not book the class, take payment or connect to a provider’s system — it keeps your family’s own picture of when it is and who is going.
Take the week off the screen
Print the week and put it where your child can see it. The printable homeschool planner is one landscape page: a column per day, each child’s avatar and name on their own activities, the shape of the day down the side, and a box beside every activity big enough to tick with a pencil.
A kids weekly planner on the wall is not a lesser version of the screen — for a lot of families it is the version that gets used. What a child ticks on paper stays on paper: the sheet is a reminder the family owns, not something that reaches back into Lumiritz.
Mon 7 – Fri 11
Rafi's Week
Lumi
Mon
- 9:00MathRafi
- 4:30TennisRafi
Tue
- 9:30ReadingAmara
- 2:00LibraryRafi
Wed
- 9:00ScienceRafi
- 4:00DanceAmara
Thu
- 9:00PracticeRafi
- 10:30ReadingAmara
Fri
- 10:00Nature activityRafi
- 2:00LibraryAmara
Little steps add up to big things.
Part of the Lumiritz learning system
Planner is not a separate product bolted on to the side. It is where the rest of the learning system meets the calendar of a real week:
- Learning. A Lumiritz session your child works through can sit in the week alongside everything else, and open from it.
- Practice and reading. The parts of a homeschool that need to happen regularly are the parts a plan is most useful for.
- Skills and activities. Hands-on learning, outings and observations become entries in the week rather than good intentions.
- Progress and records. What a child completes in Lumiritz builds their learning record — the evidence side of the same story the plan starts.
Together that is the shape of a homeschool with Lumiritz: choose what your children learn, plan what they do, follow what is happening, and understand how it is going. The how it works page walks through the whole journey.
Questions about Planner
What is Lumiritz Planner?
Planner is the part of Lumiritz where a family organizes a child's homeschool week. It holds Lumiritz learning alongside the rest of what a homeschool day is made of — classes, practice, reading, activities, tasks, outings and other commitments — so a parent and a child can see what is happening today and what is coming next in one place rather than in several.
Can I add activities that happen outside Lumiritz?
Yes. Anything a child has scheduled can go in the Planner, whether or not Lumiritz is involved: a tennis class, a library visit, a science fair, a handwriting task, a nature walk. Each entry has a title, a day and a time, and can be labeled as a class, a task, an activity, an event, learning or other. Entries that point at Lumiritz learning can open it directly; the rest are simply part of the week.
Can I manage schedules for more than one child?
Yes. A family view shows every child's week together, and you can narrow it to one child at a time. An activity can also belong to more than one child, so a shared outing appears once rather than twice.
Can children see their own Planner?
Yes. A child sees the same schedule their parent planned, limited to their own activities, with a Today view that answers the one question a child has: what am I doing today? Children can tick off what they have finished and start a Lumi activity an entry points at. They cannot add, edit, delete or reschedule anything — planning stays with the parent, and Lumiritz enforces that on the server rather than only in the interface.
Can I add recurring classes and activities?
Yes. An activity that happens every week only needs to be set up once. Planner supports entries that repeat daily, on weekdays, weekly, or on days you choose, with an optional date to stop on — so tennis every Monday, dance every Wednesday and a library visit every Friday are three entries rather than a year of them.
Can I print my child's weekly schedule?
Yes. A parent can print the week as a child-friendly sheet: a landscape page with a column per day, each child's avatar and name on their activities, the shape of the day down the side, and a box beside every activity for a child to tick with a pencil. Ticking the paper does not change anything in Lumiritz — the sheet is a reminder the family owns, not an input device.
Is Planner only for lessons?
No, and that is rather the point. Homeschooling is more than what happens in a lesson: there is practice, reading, external classes, activities, tasks, library visits, competitions and the everyday commitments a family works around. Planner is built for the whole of it, with Lumiritz learning as one part of the week rather than the only thing in it.
Can I use Planner for activities like tennis, dance or library visits?
Yes — those are exactly the kinds of things it is for. You add the activity, say who it is for and when it happens, and set it to repeat if it happens every week. Lumiritz does not book the class, take payment or connect to a provider's system; it keeps your family's own picture of when the class is and who is going.
Does Planner sync with Google Calendar or Outlook?
No. Planner does not connect to an outside calendar today, and it is not trying to replace one. What it does is bring a child's homeschool life together — Lumiritz learning, real-world classes, activities, tasks and other commitments — in a view built for a homeschool week and readable by a child.
Join the early access program
Lumiritz is in early access. A parent creates the account and sets up the child's profile after signing in.
