The private family network
Find your people.
Know your roots.
One family tree everyone can add to, with the photos and stories that go with it. Private to your family, always.
Samuel is your grandfather
A camera roll scatters the photos. A group chat forgets the stories. A family archive is kept together — private, and theirs to keep.
Private by design, not by setting
Families aren’t listed anywhere and can’t be searched for. Phone numbers and addresses are never shared by default: relatives ask, you decide, and you can change your mind.
One tree, every branch of the family
Try it on a sample family
The Adeyemis are made up. Yours stays private.
Samuel is your grandfather
Everything the family keeps
- 1962Ibadan, the first house
- 1984Wedding photos, restored
- 1999The move to London
- 2024Ada claims her profile
Every Sunday the pot went on before dawn, and the whole street knew what we were having…
MATold by Mama Adeyemi · status: confirmedScan, find yourself in the tree, claim your profile.
Who it’s for
The one who keeps the recordFamily in three time zones
The elders who hold the stories only they can tell
Members who guard their details
Phone numbers and addresses stay hidden until the owner says otherwise, and they can change their mind at any time.
Relatives who claim themselves
An invitation is all it takes. They find their place in the tree, confirm what’s theirs, and keep it up to date from there.
What families are saying
Adaeze O.
Rootkeeper · a family of 14, Lagos → London
“My grandmother’s photographs lived in one biscuit tin. Now every cousin can add what they have, and nobody has to be the keeper of the tin alone.”
Frequently asked questions
No. A person exists in the family graph whether or not they ever sign up. Accounts only decide who can edit what, and membership is by invitation, never by search.