Home Transcripts FAQs

Yes. A free account lets you create and save a transcript in the app and preview it with a visible watermark. Clean PDF download and clean printing require Pro.

Pro unlocks clean PDF export, clean printing, typed administrator signature, full transcript check, and saved versions of finished transcripts.

Subscriptions renew through Stripe unless they are canceled before the renewal date. Billing details are managed from the billing area in your account.

Use the billing portal from your account billing page. If you have trouble accessing it, email support@hometranscripts.com.

Use the forgot-password link on the login page. The reset email will go to the email address used for the account.

Transcript records are saved inside your account. Public planning tools may save locally in your browser, but transcript creation happens in the app.

Sign in, open the app dashboard, choose the student, and return to the transcript editor.

Enter transcript details inside the app transcript editor. The marketing site is for SEO pages, guides, examples, templates, and public helper tools.

Yes. Return to the editor, make changes, wait for saving to finish, and open preview again to review the updated record.

Yes. The app is designed around student records, so you can keep separate transcript records for different students in your account.

Credit value depends on the family's documented policy and any recipient requirements. Many full-year high school courses are listed as 1.0 credit and semester courses as 0.5 credit.

Many high school plans land around five to seven credits per year, but homeschool plans vary. Track subject totals and compare them with your state, program, and recipient expectations.

Use high school transcript credits such as 1.0 and 0.5. Keep your own notes explaining how those values were assigned.

You may include them when they are part of the student's high school record, but name the provider and keep the outside school records in your support file.

Use specific titles that communicate subject and level. Biology with Lab is clearer than Science, and British Literature is clearer than English.

Weighted GPA adds documented bonus points for advanced course levels such as honors, AP, or dual enrollment. The transcript should state the exact policy.

Home Transcripts can show unweighted GPA and optional weighted GPA. The transcript should label each number clearly.

Yearly GPA uses the graded courses for that academic year, multiplying grade points by credits and dividing by GPA credits for that year.

Cumulative GPA uses all completed GPA-eligible high school courses, adding quality points and dividing by total GPA credits.

Yes, if your grading policy uses plus and minus values consistently. The grading scale should show how those grades convert to points.

Yes, when that matches the course record. Pass/fail courses are commonly excluded from GPA unless your stated policy says otherwise.

You can list them as in progress when recipients need to see the senior-year plan. They should not count toward completed credits or GPA until final grades are entered.

Yes. Mark them clearly as in progress or planned so they are not confused with completed courses.

Sometimes. Include them only when they were truly high-school-level courses and your record policy supports including them.

If you include it, title it clearly and place it according to your policy, such as a pre-high-school high school credit note or the first high school year where your records place it.

Free users can preview the watermarked transcript. Pro users can print a clean copy or export a clean PDF from the app preview flow.

The homeschool administrator signs the transcript. Home Transcripts formats the record but does not become the issuing school.

No. Avoid entering a Social Security number unless a specific recipient gives a secure, explicit reason and process. Most transcript workflows do not need it.

Home Transcripts does not provide direct electronic delivery or Parchment integration. Follow each college's instructions for upload, email, mail, or administrator submission.

No. Home Transcripts helps create a clear record, but colleges, scholarships, agencies, and programs set their own requirements.