Describe what's been happening — what, where, who, how often, what you've already told the school. In a few seconds you get the written report with the facts laid out the way the policy needs them, who to send it to, what the school must do next and by when, and what to do if they don't. No account. Nothing stored.
Free — takes 40 seconds
Your child's grade and school, what has happened (as specific as you can — dates, places, words used, whether it's physical, online, or both), who is involved, whether your child has told a teacher, and what you've already said to the school and when.
Why this exists
Florida law makes the school investigate and tell you the outcome — but the process starts with a report that names dates, places, witnesses and what you want done. Most parents call or email once and wait. This writes the report the policy is built to answer, and the next letter if it isn't.
How it works
Incidents, dates, who, what you've told the school. Nothing is saved.
The written report, who gets it, what the school must do — in English or Spanish.
The follow-up, the district letter, the state and federal complaints and the safety-plan request, in the full version.
Plans
The free version writes the report and tells you the rule. The packet adds the incident log, the follow-up and escalation letters, the complaint outlines, the safety-plan and records requests and the meeting agenda.
Every school and kids tool — IEP and 504 letters, bullying reports the school must act on, meals and fee waivers, scholarships, FAFSA, child support estimates.
All prices in USD, handled by Stripe. The report never goes behind a paywall.
Common questions
The first letter is free, with no account needed. A full packet with the escalation letters and the Hope Scholarship notice is $9 per situation; advocates, PTAs, and counselors handling multiple cases can get a $49/month plan. Nothing you paste is stored — the tool doesn't keep a copy after you leave.
You get a written report organized the way the district's bullying policy needs it — the incidents, dates, witnesses, and your specific requests — plus who to send it to and what to do if nothing happens. This tool is not a lawyer, it is not legal advice, and it can be wrong; your district's own policy controls the actual procedure.
Yes — under the Jeffrey Johnston Stand Up for All Students Act (Fla. Stat. 1006.147), every Florida district must have a bullying policy, accept reports, investigate them, and notify parents. State law doesn't set one exact number of days for the investigation; that's set by your district's own policy, so ask the school for it in writing.
Escalate in order: from the principal to the district's student-services office or area superintendent, then to the school board, then to the Florida Department of Education's Office of Safe Schools. If the bullying is based on race, sex, disability, religion, or national origin, you can also file with the U.S. Department of Education's Office for Civil Rights, which has a 180-day deadline according to its complaint process.
Call or text 988 (the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline) today, and tell your child's pediatrician and the school counselor right away — do this before anything else, including sending any letter. This tool cannot handle a safety emergency; if there's a credible threat of violence, call the school and police immediately.
La primera carta es gratis, sin necesidad de crear una cuenta. Un paquete completo con las cartas de escalamiento y el aviso sobre la Beca Hope cuesta $9 por situación; defensores, PTA y consejeros que manejan varios casos pueden obtener un plan de $49 al mes. Nada de lo que usted escribe se guarda — la herramienta no conserva copia después de que usted se retira.
Usted recibe un informe escrito organizado de la manera en que lo requiere la política de acoso escolar del distrito — los incidentes, fechas, testigos y sus solicitudes específicas — junto con a quién enviarlo y qué hacer si no pasa nada. Esta herramienta no es un abogado, no es asesoría legal y puede equivocarse; la política de su distrito es la que realmente controla el procedimiento.
Sí — según la Ley Jeffrey Johnston Stand Up for All Students (Fla. Stat. 1006.147), todo distrito de la Florida debe tener una política de acoso escolar, aceptar reportes, investigarlos y notificar a los padres. La ley estatal no fija un número exacto de días para la investigación; eso lo establece la política de su distrito, así que pida esa política por escrito.
Escale en este orden: del director a la oficina de servicios estudiantiles del distrito o al superintendente de área, luego a la junta escolar, y después a la Oficina de Escuelas Seguras del Departamento de Educación de la Florida. Si el acoso se basa en raza, sexo, discapacidad, religión u origen nacional, también puede presentar una queja ante la Oficina de Derechos Civiles del Departamento de Educación de EE. UU., que según su proceso de quejas tiene un plazo de 180 días.
Llame o envíe un mensaje de texto al 988 (la Línea de Crisis y Suicidio) hoy mismo, y avise de inmediato al pediatra de su hijo o hija y al consejero escolar — haga esto antes que cualquier otra cosa, incluso antes de enviar cualquier carta. Esta herramienta no puede manejar una emergencia de seguridad; si hay una amenaza creíble de violencia, llame a la escuela y a la policía de inmediato.
Built by the same team, free to try.