Currimix: a landing page for the Homeschool Curriculum Matcher idea

A homeschool plan that fits your child and your 2 hours

Parents said no single curriculum fits their child and that they work jobs while teaching. The headline answers both in one line: a plan that fits the child, and a set number of hours. The '2 hours' is the page's own guess at a parent's time. The posts don't state it, so the test will show whether it rings true.

Words it borrows from real posts:

• “language arts”
• “worth the money”

1. Navigation: It lets a busy parent jump straight to how it works, price or questions, and keeps an early access button in view.
2. Hero: It states the promise, shows a sample weekly schedule split by math and language arts with daily times, and puts the price and 'no affiliate links' next to the button.
3. Problem: It names the pains people described: a child strong in one subject and weak in another, money spent on the wrong set, little time, and a year lost with no schedule.
4. How it works: Three short steps show that the parent only describes the child, sets hours and budget, and gets a plan. That eases the overwhelm people wrote about.
5. Features: Each feature answers one need from the posts: separate levels per subject, a week sized to real hours, picks that are worth the money, and a daily schedule.
6. Who it's for: It says who the plan is for and who it is not for, including the limit to math and language arts for ages 6 to 12, so the wrong parents don't sign up.
7. Comparison: One parent asked what sits between a full curriculum and almost nothing. This table places the plan between a boxed set and doing your own research.
8. Pricing: It frames the one-time price against buying a set that doesn't fit, since people asked what is actually worth the money.
9. FAQ: It answers the doubts a careful parent would have: why pay, whether picks are paid placements, which subjects are covered, privacy, and whether curriculum is still extra.
10. Final call to action: It repeats the core promise in one line and gives a last chance to sign up after the visitor has read the whole case.
11. Footer: It restates in one line what the product is and that it is independent, which closes the page plainly.

• One child: $39 once
• Family: $99 once

One payment fits a parent planning a school year and wary of wasted money. A subscription would feel like another cost to manage. The Family plan exists because the page says each child gets their own plan and some families teach two or three kids at different levels.

The button says Get my child's plan. After the click: Currimix is almost ready

'Get my child's plan' speaks about the parent's own child, not a generic signup. Ghostlaunch built this page to test the idea, so the click opens a dialog saying Currimix is almost ready. The click asks only for a show of intent, which measures real interest.

Brand colour #2F5D46, the “elegant” font pair, a light theme.

A deep green on a light background reads as calm and steady, which suits parents who say they feel overwhelmed. The elegant font pair gives a careful, bookish tone that fits schooling. The light theme matches the printable schedule the page promises.