Interactive family tree
Ancestors, descendants, hourglass and pedigree views over a graph built for tens of thousands of people.
A digital home for generations of a family
Build your family tree, preserve ancestral records, collect family stories, and pass your heritage to future generations.
Eight generations of the Nguyễn Xuân clan, recorded from An Cựu village.
Not a chart of names. A place where a family's records, photographs, stories and memorials live together — and stay together.
Ancestors, descendants, hourglass and pedigree views over a graph built for tens of thousands of people.
Wiki-style pages for origins, migrations, notable ancestors and the periods the family lived through.
Certificates, land records, letters and manuscripts, each tied to the people and places they concern.
Generation numbers, generation poems and branch structures — the way clans actually record themselves.
The accounts that never make it into a register: journeys, market stalls, the reasons a family moved.
Death anniversaries in both solar and lunar reckoning, kept as the family recorded them.
Granular roles and record-level privacy. Nothing about a living relative is public by default.
Family events shown beside the history they happened inside, with every source attributed.
Birthplaces, hometowns, burial sites and migrations, with historical place names preserved.
Names in several writing systems, and kinship terms that respect what each language distinguishes.
GEDCOM and spreadsheet import, so decades of earlier work is not retyped.
Sensitive fields carry their own visibility, separate from the record that holds them.
English has one word for “uncle”. Vietnamese has three, and which one is correct depends on whether he is your father's or mother's brother, and whether he is older or younger than your parent. The relationship engine keeps those distinctions instead of flattening them.
| Father’s elder brother | bác |
| Father’s younger brother | chú |
| Mother’s brother | cậu |
| Father’s younger sister | cô |
| Mother’s sister | dì |
| All of the above, in English | uncle / aunt |
Start with yourself, add your parents, and let the tree grow from there.
Start your family tree