Teacher-founders leaving classrooms to run tiny schools of 5–12 kids, and parents who left traditional school and never went back. Both groups have made a permanent structural decision and need real operational infrastructure — compliance, curriculum, payments, insurance, and space — to make it work.
Homeschool enrollment hit 3.4 million students in 2024–2025, up 4.9% year-over-year and nearly triple the pre-pandemic growth rate, meaning the base of families who need curriculum and co-op infrastructure keeps expanding every year.
Over 100,000 microschools now operate across the U.S. serving an estimated 1–2 million students, and new programs keep launching each semester because word-of-mouth drives enrollment growth of 130% by the end of year one, creating a constant pipeline of first-time founders who need operational support.
The One Big Beautiful Bill, signed July 2025, expanded 529 accounts to cover homeschool expenses and created a new federal scholarship tax credit starting in 2026 — stacking on top of state ESA programs already covering 38% of microschool students — putting more public money directly into the hands of families who can spend it on tuition, curriculum, and tools.
The exact words they type into Google.
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