reweave for homeschool

Bring the whole world into your homeschool day.

Real wordless films from across the world. Cross-curricular by design. Any age, any pace, any rhythm. Free to start, Pro when you want to weave full lessons.

Find a story → See how it fits ↓
why homeschool families choose reweave

Built for how you actually teach.

No reading barrier. No scope-and-sequence to obey. Cross-curricular by default. Works alongside any homeschool style.

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No reading barrier.

The films are wordless. A six-year-old and a fourteen-year-old can watch the same film together and each take something different from it.

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Cross-curricular by design.

One person's story can carry geography, math, language arts, character, and science of daily life. The integration is built in.

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Your rhythm, not ours.

Watch one film a day, one a week, or none for a month and then four in a row. There is no curriculum calendar to keep up with.

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Works for co-ops.

Team tapestry lets co-ops share weaves across families. Each parent contributes, the whole library grows.

one film, four subjects

How one story touches every subject.

Each film opens doors into multiple subjects. Here are four examples drawn from the library.

Norma
Math with Norma, Ecuador

Fractions through real bananas.

Norma sorts bananas by size and weight. Watch how she divides crates. Real fractions, real ratios, no worksheet required.

"If three bunches go in this crate and two in that one, what fraction of the day's harvest is in each?"
Pak Paryano
Geography with Pak Paryano, Indonesia

A country becomes a person.

Pak Paryano climbs palm trees in Java. Where is Java? What does the climate make possible? Why palm sugar and not cane?

"Find Java on a map. What is the weather like? Why does that matter for what grows there?"
Chetan
Character with Chetan, India

What does determination look like?

Chetan is a father who works to give his children opportunities he did not have. Talk about commitment, perseverance, and family love.

"What do you think Chetan gives up so his kids can have what they have? What would you give up?"
Divine
Language arts with Divine, USA

Writing from someone else's life.

After watching Divine's story, write a diary entry as if you were him. Or write a letter to him from your kitchen. Real stories prompt real writing.

"Write a letter to Divine. What would you tell him about your life? What would you ask about his?"
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My kids actually want to watch these. They ask me questions I have never thought about. That has never happened with a textbook.

a homeschool parent
homeschool questions

A few honest answers.

What ages does reweave work for in homeschool?
The films are wordless, so there is no reading barrier. Works from early childhood through high school. A six-year-old and a fourteen-year-old can watch the same film and have entirely different conversations.
Can I use one film for children at different grade levels at the same time?
Yes. Watch together, then branch the discussion. The film is shared. The noticing, the questions, and the depth can scale to each child's level.
Do I need a paid plan for homeschooling?
The free tier gives full access to every film, forever. Spark adds story text, which is great for reading practice and discussion depth. Pro adds lesson weaving, useful when you want structured cross-curricular planning. See pricing.
How long is a typical homeschool session with reweave?
A film runs 5-8 minutes. A noticing conversation can be 10 minutes or two hours, depending on where it goes. There is no right length.
Is reweave aligned to any homeschool curriculum?
The stories touch many areas naturally: geography, math, character development, language arts, science of daily life. They work alongside any curriculum without being locked inside one.
Can I use reweave with a homeschool co-op?
Yes. The team tapestry feature (Pro) lets you share your best lessons across a co-op group. Each member can add their own weaves and the whole library grows together. Also see our homeschool global studies guide.
try it this week

One film. One real person. One day.

Pick any story. Watch with your kids. See what they notice. The first day is the only hard one.

Find a story → See Pro for homeschool