Stop Being the Homework Police Get Your Nights Back in 10 Days

Your ADHD teen doing homework without nagging, meltdowns, or nightly battles.
We build a done-for-you automation system in 10 days; guaranteed to run on autopilot or we keep working free until it does.

  • The 8pm Wars Finally End
    No more "I'll do it later." No more standing over them. The 3-2-1 Launch routine makes homework start itself—without you nagging, without the meltdown.
  • Teachers Actually Reply
    Stop firing emails into the void. Our copy-paste scripts get replies in 48 hours. One parent got three teacher responses in a single afternoon—after months of silence.
  • The Zeros Stop Appearing
    Missing work piles up because nothing tracks it. We collapse every LMS portal into one tracker your teen actually uses. Submissions happen. Grades stabilize. The panic ends.

I'm The Kid

I'm Jacob, and I was the kid who made your life hell.

The one who made 8pm a war zone. Brilliant, ADHD, drowning in high school. My parents became the enemy just trying to get me to do homework. The brutal irony? I build AI automation systems for businesses now, complex workflows that run themselves. But I couldn't crack the one system that mattered most: my own homework, without destroying my relationship with my parents. So I stopped trying harder and built infrastructure instead. It worked in 10 days. We got our evenings back. Parents in my IEP circle saw it and asked me to build it for their families. So I did.
Two young men flexing biceps in a casual indoor setting with other people in the background.
Person making a hand gesture in front of a fence with the White House in the background

What You Get in 10 Days

Day 1-2: We diagnose your chaos. One 60-minute call maps your teen's specific roadblocks. From task initiation, teacher ghosting, phone distractions, whatever. Then we build your custom plan.

Day 3-7: We build 25 systems WITH you. Daily 15-minute check-ins. I configure the automations, hook into your school portals, prove they work. You watch it come alive.

Day 8-10: Your teen runs it. Independent homework starts. Teacher replies land. The tracker fills. We hit four guarantee criteria or keep building free.

After Day 10: 30 days of async support. The system is yours. You run it in under 15 minutes a day.

Communication Fixes

Teachers reply in 24 hours instead of ghosting you for 2 weeks while missing assignments multiply

Your teen's accommodations get enforced in week 1, not ignored all semester in a file drawer

You catch "3 missing assignments" emails the day they're sent—not 2 weeks too late

Task Management Fixes

Everyone sees the same homework list in one place (no more "Canvas says this, I didn't know")

Your teen opens one screen showing exactly what's due today—no more shutdown from 47-task overwhelm

"I turned it in" gets instant proof: screenshot + confirmation, zero "teacher says they never got it" fights

Launch & Routine Fixes

Homework starts in 3 minutes flat: laptop open, task visible, timer running (not 90 minutes of negotiation)

You know the exact 60-90 min window when their brain actually works, not guessing when to start the battle

Monday doesn't explode because late assignments and schedule changes got caught on Sunday

Emotional/Behavioral Fixes

8pm is calm—kid working, you not hovering—instead of the nightly screaming match

TikTok waits until homework's done, using focus mode (not device confiscation and World War III)

So perfectionism paralysis doesn't stop your teen from starting

Rescue & Recovery Fixes

You know which late assignments to fight for vs let die (stop wasting energy on 2%-of-grade quizzes)

The system survives new teachers and schedules with a 20-min rebuild, not starting over from scratch

So both homes run the same system (even with zero co-parent cooperation)

Parent Survival + Confidence Fixes

So you can run the entire system in 10 minutes instead of becoming a full-time project manager

Your teen moves without you yelling (scripted nudge 1, nudge 2, escalation; you're calm for once)

Proof it's working when doubt hits: "14 missing assignments in September, 0 in November; it's real"