For homeschool families
A transcript line you can actually verify.
You build the year yourself, and the tech elective is the line you can least back up. 'Completed Intro to Computer Science' is a sentence anyone can type. Wright ends in something a school can open on its own phone and check: a real, working product your kid shipped, live at a web address in their name. Start by watching your kid do the real first module, free.
Free, no card, no login. Then the $29 First Build Kit if your kid wants to build the real thing.
You just applied. Start here.
Your kid can do the real Module 1 right now. No card, no login.
This is the actual first module, the same one a paying family starts on. Sit your kid down, work the four lessons, and they finish with a real product brief you can read. I also just emailed you this link and where to go the moment they finish.
The tech line is the one a school cannot verify
When you build the transcript yourself, most lines hold up on their own. Four years of math is four years of math. A reading list is a reading list. The line that wobbles under a second look is the tech elective, because the usual proof is a course name and a checkmark, and a course name is a sentence, not a thing anyone can open.
An admissions reader, a co-op director, a relative who works in software: none of them can verify 'Completed an introduction to programming.' They can verify a working product at a real web address with your kid's name on it. That is a different kind of line. It is the one that cannot be faked, because the proof is the thing itself, sitting on the internet, doing what it says.
That is the line Wright is built to produce. Not a certificate, not a portfolio of screenshots, but one real, shipped product a stranger can use without your kid in the room.
Judge the elective the way you vet every other part of the plan
You do not put a curriculum on the plan because the brochure was good. You look at the actual material and decide. So look at the actual material. The free Module 1 is the real first module of Wright, with no login and no card, written so your kid can work straight through it at the kitchen table this week.
By the end they have shipped their first real artifact: a one-paragraph idea brief that names a real person, a real problem, and the small thing your kid could build to fix it. You read it, and you decide whether the rest of the program earns a place on your plan. The honest way to judge fit is to watch your kid do the work, free, before anything else.
No card, no login. Your kid ships their first idea brief.
When your kid is ready to build · $29 · one time · no subscription
What the First Build Kit is
After the free Module 1, the First Build Kit is the next two modules, unlocked the moment you pay, lifetime access. Self-paced, no live calls, no schedule to keep. Your kid turns the idea brief they just wrote into a real, working product, live at a web address a stranger can open on their own phone and actually use, this weekend.
Module 2 · Coach Lin · Lock the offer
Your kid takes the loose idea from Module 1 and turns it into a one-page offer card a
stranger could actually pay for: the product name, the one real customer, what it does,
what it deliberately does not do, and the price. Coach Lin is the strictest coach in the
program and will not pass a fuzzy offer through. They walk out with a real file,
offer_card.md, that decides exactly what gets built next.
Module 3 · Coach Mark · Build the working version
This is the weekend where it becomes real. Coach Mark helps your kid pick the right AI
build tool for their specific product and push it just past the point where it works. The
deliverable is not a slide or a mockup. It is a live, public URL where the thing their
offer card promised actually happens, end to end, for a stranger, on a phone, without your
kid in the room. They save it in mvp_url.md, and it is theirs.
What they walk away holding
- A locked, one-page offer for a real product with a real first customer.
- A live, working web address a stranger can open and use, that passes a thirty-second can-you-use-this-without-help test.
- Lifetime access to both modules, so they can run the play again on a second idea.
- The two parent guides, so you know exactly what to look at and what to ask, without doing the work for them.
Instant access to Modules 2 and 3. One time. Full refund if nothing real ships.
The full Wright program is $397 a month. Most families start with one weekend instead.
What twenty-nine dollars is sitting next to
Kumon, every month
- Worksheets, indefinitely
- $150 or more a month, per subject
- Nothing your kid can point at
An Outschool class
- A few live sessions on a screen
- A topic, then it ends
- Nothing live at the end
A one-week coding camp
- $400 to $1,200
- A certificate
- Forgotten by Tuesday
The First Build Kit
- $29, one time
- One weekend, at home
- A real working tool, live at a URL, theirs to keep
The point is not that Wright is cheaper. It is that the cheaper thing here is the one that ends with a real product a stranger can open. Twenty-nine dollars buys a result, not a calendar of sessions.
Before you decide, here is one real build I can point to directly.
My own younger brother is one of the kids who has been through Wright. He shipped a real tool that connects to a student's Canvas and shows them what is due, all in one place, and it is live.
I watched him do it. He is the one I name, because he is family and I can speak to it directly. The other kids stay private, because they are minors and that is their families' call, not mine to put on display. One real product I can vouch for, from someone I know, is what I lead with.
The refund, in plain words
You are paying for a result, not a login. If your kid works through these two modules and does not end up with something real and working that you can open, reply to your receipt and I send back all twenty-nine dollars. No form, no window to miss, no questions about why. The risk here is mine, not yours.
After your kid has a live product, there is an honest path further, the $89 Launch Pack and then the $397 a month membership, each crediting what you already paid, but none of that is the deal today. Today is the free Module 1, and then twenty-nine dollars and a working tool.
The honest first step is free. Sit your kid down with the real Module 1, watch them ship their first idea brief, and judge it. The $29 build weekend is right there when they are ready.
Start with the free Module 1No card, no login. Your kid ships their first idea brief.
Already convinced? Get the First Build Kit, $29, or see exactly what is in the kit.
Ibrahim
Founder, Wright · wright.school