Document your child’s school issue. Build the record.

Is this you?

Does this sound familiar?

You’re fighting for your child, and the school isn’t listening. If this sounds familiar:

• Accommodations in the IEP or 504 plan not being followed
• Concerns raised again and again, with no change
• Your child bullied or harassed, and it’s not being handled
• Meetings and notices that never come
• A pattern you can see but the school won’t acknowledge

Schools respond to a dated record — the emails, the dates, the missed accommodations, in order. That’s what this app helps you build, calmly and on your terms.

How it works

Three simple steps.

1. 1

   Capture — Log each concern with the date, and save every email and note. Timestamped instantly.

2. 2

   Build — Everything lands on one clear, dated timeline.

3. 3

   Export — One tap turns it into a complete record for the school, the district, or a special-education advocate.

The demo

See the whole app for yourself.

No signup. No payment. Just open the free demo and see exactly how it works — about 60 seconds.

A school case is built on the parent’s dated record.

Most parents arrive overwhelmed, with a feeling that something’s wrong and a folder of scattered emails. The ones who get results show up with every concern dated, every email saved, and the pattern clear. You can’t sit in the classroom. But you can point them somewhere that captures it.

If it's not documented, it's just your word.

Start building your record today — or see the free demo first.

Private to you · export your case file anytime

Questions

Documenting a school or IEP complaint

How do I document a school or IEP complaint?

Keep a dated log of every concern, save all emails and notes, record details from phone calls and meetings, and keep the current IEP or 504 plan — so any pattern of the plan not being followed is clear.

What should I document?

Each concern with its date, all emails and letters, notes from meetings and calls, missed accommodations, and any bullying or safety incidents.

Who can I turn to for a school dispute?

Your school and district first, then options like a special-education advocate, your state department of education, or the federal Office for Civil Rights — keep dated records of every step.

When should I start documenting?

As soon as you have a concern. A dated record built over time is what turns “it feels wrong” into a pattern the school has to address.

Other situations

Dealing with more than one thing?

buildmyevidence works for any situation you need to prove. A few others: