
A Place Where Homeschool Kids Are Seen, Heard and Inspired
Homeschooling offers incredible freedom, but it can also feel isolating.
Many parents quietly worry that their child isn’t being seen, that their creativity is going unnoticed, or that their work exists only within the walls of their home. Finding meaningful ways for children to share their ideas with the wider world can be challenging.
theINmag exists to solve that.



Often described as the best children’s magazine Australia has to offer, theINmag is Australia’s first high-quality, advertisement free magazine created by kids, for kids. It provides children with a genuine, real-world platform to share their writing, artwork, thinking, problem-solving, and ideas. It's a great way to see what other Australian children are creating too.
A Children's Magazine Designed With Homeschool Families in Mind
For homeschool families, theINmag offers something truly rare.
It’s not a worksheet.
It’s not an app.
And it doesn’t feel like “school”.
Instead, it fits naturally into homeschool life by offering:
- A genuine way for children to connect with other kids beyond co-ops and playdates
- A motivating reason to create, refine, and share their work
- A curriculum-linked resource that doesn’t feel rigid or prescriptive
- A screen-free experience children genuinely get excited about
Each issue is filled with real submissions from children across Australia — including stories, poems, artwork, maths challenges, persuasive writing, information texts, thoughtful questions, and creative thinking pieces. Children don’t just consume content; they actively contribute to it.

Why Publication Changes the Way Children Learn
Many homeschool parents share a similar reflection:
“My child finally has an authentic platform to share their creations.”
When children know their work could be published, read, and celebrated by others, something powerful shifts. They revise willingly. They take pride in their work. They persist through challenges. Learning becomes meaningful rather than performative.
theINmag gently encourages children to raise the quality of their work, not through pressure, but through purpose.
Curriculum Aligned, Without Feeling Like School
theINmag aligns naturally with the Australian Curriculum while remaining flexible enough to support a wide range of homeschooling styles. It works beautifully alongside:
- child-led learning
- interest-based projects
- unschooling approaches
- relaxed or structured homeschool rhythms
Many families use magazine submissions as:
- authentic assessment pieces
- portfolio evidence
- writing or art motivation
- project culminations
- confidence-building milestones
This flexibility is a key reason many families consider theINmag one of the best children’s magazines in Australia, especially for homeschoolers.

The Joy of Real Mail and Real Recognition
In a world dominated by screens and algorithms, theINmag brings back a forgotten joy.
The magazine arrives in the mail.
Children race to the letterbox. They see their name in print. They hold something tangible that they helped create. That sense of ownership and pride is difficult to replicate digitally.
There are no ads.
No algorithms.
No scrolling.
Just real kids, real thinking, and real creativity, all shared in a way that reminds children their voice matters.
A Meaningful Addition to Your Homeschool
If you’re looking for a resource that supports learning, creativity, and connection, without adding pressure, theINmag fits beautifully into homeschool life.
It’s more than a magazine.
It’s a platform.
A motivator.
And a reminder to children that what they think, create, and contribute truly matters.
For many families, it’s easy to see why theINmag is regarded as one of the best children’s magazines in Australia.

Opening Hours
🛜 Website = 24 hours
Location
📍 Australia | Nationwide
Frequently Asked Questions
Absolutely. theINmag is used by structured homeschoolers, relaxed homeschoolers, and unschooling
families alike. Because submissions are child-led and open-ended, kids can engage at their own level,
following their interests while still producing meaningful learning samples.
Each submission naturally aligns with curriculum skills such as writing, editing, visual literacy, critical
thinking, problem-solving, and creative expression. Many families use submissions as authentic
assessment, but also to drive the learning to be a little deeper.

