Marlborough Company's HomeschoolTranscript.pro Builds a Homeschool College Application Pack for $99

HomeschoolTranscript.pro, a service operated by Archieboy Holdings, LLC of Marlborough, Massachusetts, offers parents of homeschooled high schoolers a way to produce the core documents of a college application for a one-time price of $99. The service, at https://www.homeschooltranscript.pro, builds a Senior Year Application Pack from the courses, grades, credits and resources a parent enters. The pack contains four documents: a transcript with weighted and unweighted GPA, course descriptions, a school profile and a counselor letter. Course descriptions are assembled only from what the parent entered; the school profile and counselor letter are drafted for the parent to edit and sign.

Most selective colleges ask homeschooled applicants for documents that a traditional high school produces through a registrar and a guidance office. A transcript is only the start. Selective colleges also ask for a description of each course, covering content, texts and how the student was assessed, along with a profile of the home school and a letter from the person acting as counselor. In a homeschool household, the parent fills those roles. The site describes the course descriptions as the single largest piece of writing in the application, and the piece families most often leave until the week it is due.

The process begins with data entry. Parents work year by year, entering each course's title, subject, credits, grade and whether it was honors-level. They are also asked to list the texts and resources actually used, which the company says is what makes the resulting descriptions real. From those entries, the software computes both weighted and unweighted GPA. The transcript prints the grading scale and the credit basis alongside the result, so an admissions officer reading the document can follow how the numbers were reached rather than having to take a figure on faith.

After the courses are entered, the software builds the remaining documents. Course descriptions are assembled from the parent's own words. The school profile and the counselor letter are produced as drafts for the parent to edit. Output comes in two formats: DOCX, so a parent can adjust the wording in their own voice, and PDF, for submission. Parents can regenerate the pack at no charge while proofreading. The parent then reviews the documents, signs as counselor and sends them with the application. The parent remains the school of record, with the software handling assembly and formatting.

The company's central design claim concerns the course descriptions. According to HomeschoolTranscript.pro, the software has no way to add a book, activity, score or award to a course description that the parent did not enter. Fields left blank are not filled with plausible-sounding guesses; they print as marked gaps for the parent to complete. The site explains why this matters: a fabricated reading list on a college application puts the student's integrity at issue over something that was never necessary. The company also says that most services stop at the transcript, while this one also produces course descriptions, the school profile and the counselor letter. A real sample pack the site generated for a sample student is available on the site as a PDF.

"Parents are already the registrar and the counselor. The software should do the assembly, and the course descriptions should contain nothing the parent didn't enter," said Bo Bennett, spokesperson for HomeschoolTranscript.pro.

The service is built for the parent handling a school's paperwork alone. Because the descriptions draw on the books and materials the parent lists, a parent who records what the student read and did will get more detailed descriptions, and a parent who leaves something out will see the gap marked rather than filled in. The site notes that it is much easier to write a course description in the term a course is finished than three years later, and many families build the pack in the junior year and keep it current.

HomeschoolTranscript.pro is document preparation for a family's own homeschool records. It is not admissions advice and does not promise any admissions outcome. The site states that every college sets its own requirements and that some require their own forms, and it advises parents to confirm each school's expectations. The $99 pack does not include college-specific forms or Common App forms. The parent is responsible for the accuracy of every course, credit and grade, and for reviewing every document before signing and submitting it.

The Senior Year Application Pack costs $99, one time, for one student, with no subscription. The price includes all four documents in DOCX and PDF, plus free regenerations while the parent proofreads. Parents start at https://www.homeschooltranscript.pro by entering the student's courses, pay only when they are ready to generate the documents, and can view the sample pack first. A family that builds the pack in the junior year can run it again the next year with the new courses added; each run is a fresh $99 pack.

The site also offers free guidance on what colleges expect: what a college-ready homeschool transcript must contain, how to write course descriptions admissions officers accept, and how to write a counselor letter when the counselor is also the parent.

About HomeschoolTranscript.pro: HomeschoolTranscript.pro, operated by Archieboy Holdings, LLC of Marlborough, Massachusetts, builds college application records for homeschooled students from the parent's own entries. Its Senior Year Application Pack produces a transcript with weighted and unweighted GPA, course descriptions assembled only from what the parent entered, and a draft school profile and counselor letter, delivered as editable DOCX and PDF files for a one-time price of $99. More information, a sample pack and the build tool are available at https://www.homeschooltranscript.pro.