Who this is for.

For families of students with an IEP.

Accord is where your child's IEP shows up day by day — the services your child is receiving each week and the progress they're making on their IEP goals. The picture is current, updated as providers do their work, so what you see today is where things actually stand.

Parent dashboard, single-child detail — Services card, Goal Data card, and IEP card visible for one child.

Your dashboard.

A glance into your child's services and goals.

When you open Accord, the dashboard is the first thing you see. Each child with an IEP has their own summary of what's currently happening — the services they've received recently and where they are on their goals — and from there you can step into the full picture for any one of them.

See your child's services.

The time your child receives at school each week.

Children with IEPs receive different services depending on their needs — for example, specialized instruction, speech and language therapy, or dyslexia intervention. Accord shows each session as it's delivered: which service it was, who delivered it, when, how long, and whether your child was there.

My Child → Services tab, week view — per-session cards across the week with service type, time, duration, who delivered it, and attendance status.

See your child's progress.

Where your child stands on each of their IEP goals.

A child's IEP names a set of annual goals — what the team expects them to work toward over the year, for example, in academics, speech or language, or daily-living skills. Each goal has a starting point, a target, and ongoing data taken by the provider working on it.

Accord shows each goal alongside a chart of the data as it's been collected, so you can see how your child is progressing toward the target across the year.

My Child → Goals & Progress tab with one goal expanded — chart showing baseline, target line, and dated data points trending across the school year.

Supporting resources.

Your child's IEP and more.

My Child → IEP tab — accordion of section titles with one section expanded showing its plain-language explanation.

A child's IEP is the document that names the services and goals you've been seeing. Accord shows all the IEP sections — for example, Present Levels, Annual Goals, Services, and Accommodations — with a plain-language explanation of each, so a family has what they need to understand what the document is saying.

Accord also lets districts present additional resources a family might need — for example, school contacts and a parent handbook — alongside Texas-wide resources to support the ARD process.

Resources page — three rows: IEP resources, district-specific resources, and state-wide Texas ARD resources.

Like what you see?

Bringing Accord to your district starts with a conversation with your special education office. Drop us a note and we'll reach out to them.