
We turn school documents, emails, and meetings into simple, clear answers so you know exactly what to do next.
Private • No tracking • Your data stays on your device
You're not alone in feeling this way. The process is genuinely complex — and the language makes it harder.
“FAPE,” “LRE,” “ESY,” “Prior Written Notice” — these terms appear throughout your child’s plan, and they’re rarely explained.
By the time you process what was said, the conversation has moved on. It’s hard to ask the right questions in the moment.
Everyone else in the room seems to know the process. You want to be involved — but it’s hard to know where to start.
We don’t tell you what to do. We help you understand, organize, and access the information you need to participate with confidence.
We turn IEP language and school communications into clear, plain language. You get simple explanations, defined terms, and neutral clarifying questions — not opinions.
Keep your questions, notes, concerns, and documents in one private place. Prepare before meetings and review after. Nothing gets lost.
Access a library of official parent rights information drawn from IDEA and federal guidelines. We link directly to authoritative sources.
My Child’s Rights provides general educational and informational content to help parents understand IEP language and prepare for meetings. It does not provide legal, medical, or professional advice, and nothing on this platform should be interpreted as guidance on what actions to take. For questions specific to your child’s situation, please consult with a qualified special education attorney or advocate.
Every tool is focused on helping you understand, prepare, and stay organized.
Paste any section of your IEP and get a plain-language breakdown with key terms defined and neutral questions you can bring to the team.
Understand what school emails and letters actually mean. Get a plain-language summary and clarifying questions — no interpretation, just clarity.
Review your IEP for sections that may need clarification. See what each area says, what it means, and what questions to ask.
Write down your questions, record concerns, and organize what you want to discuss before your IEP meeting. Keep notes for every meeting.
Access a curated library of official parent rights information from IDEA and federal resources. Free, always available, no account required.
Upload and store your IEP documents, evaluations, and letters in one private, organized space. Everything where you need it.
Three steps from confused to prepared
Copy a section of your IEP, paste an email from school, or upload a PDF. Your documents are stored privately.
We break down the language into clear English, define the terms used, and suggest neutral questions to bring to your team.
Save questions and notes in Meeting Prep Notes. Walk in organized and clear on what you want to discuss.
These resources are free and publicly available to every parent.
Understand your rights under IDEA. Explains procedural safeguards, evaluation rights, placement requirements, and more — in plain language.
Browse the libraryA searchable glossary of common special education terms and acronyms. Know what you’re reading before you walk into your meeting.
View the glossaryLinks to official IDEA regulations, state parent rights notices, and federal guidance documents — sourced directly from government sites.
View official resources
IEPs involve legal requirements, procedural timelines, specialized terminology, and decisions that carry real weight for your child. Feeling uncertain is completely reasonable.
My Child’s Rights exists to give you one thing: clarity. Not instructions on what to do — just clear information, organized resources, and tools to help you prepare.
Being informed means you can participate more fully in your child’s education. That’s what this is for.
Answers to what parents ask us most
Create a free account and start using the tools that help you understand your child's IEP, organize your notes, and access official parent rights resources.
This platform provides general informational and educational content only and is not legal advice. Nothing on this site constitutes legal, medical, or professional guidance.