Add the people you know, link how they are related, and watch the generations line up by birth year. Private by default, shared only with the relatives you invite.
You build the tree the way you would sketch it on the back of an envelope: a card for each person, a line for each relationship. Drag, zoom, and click anyone to see who they are.
People sit on a vertical axis by birth year. Grandparents at the top, grandchildren at the bottom, and every twenty years a new band. You never wonder who came first.
Blood, marriage, godparents, and the neighbour everyone calls uncle. Each group has its own line, and a marriage is the heaviest stroke on the page while “lives with” is the faintest, so the tree reads at a glance and still tells the whole story.
Hide a relationship type, narrow to an age range, show one side of the family. Whatever is left on screen is what gets exported.
One click turns the visible part of your tree into an .ics file: a yearly birthday for everyone living, and a yearly anniversary for everyone who has passed. Import it into Google Calendar, Apple Calendar or Outlook once, and it repeats forever.
There are no public trees and no search across families. You create a tree, you invite relatives by email, they can look but not touch. Change your mind and revoke access with one click.
At a wedding and can’t place a face? Search a name and see how you are related. The app also keeps an upcoming list of birthdays and remembrance days, with a reminder the day before, and lets you add a new relative with a photo in a few taps.
Create a tree, add the first person: a name, a birth date, and a photo if you have one.
Parents, partners, godparents. Pick two people and a relationship, and the line draws itself into the right generation.
Share read-only access by email, export the dates to your calendar, and keep the tree on your phone.