Par avion
Find the rest of the family, wherever they ended up.
Start a tree, connect with the relatives who started their own, and bring the records together — no matter how far the family scattered.
What keeps everyone connected
Arrivals
Bring in what you already have
Upload a GEDCOM file from any other software and your people, dates, and relationships land intact — ready to keep building.
Customs
Catch the duplicate before it spreads
Every person you add is checked against names, dates, and shared relatives already in the tree, so the same ancestor doesn't end up with three birthdays.
Connecting flight
Merge two trees into one record
When a cousin's research and yours both reach the same great-grandmother, resolve the conflicts field by field — with a rollback if you change your mind.
Correspondence
Decide who can see, and who can edit
Owners, editors, and viewers, set per tree, so a relative can add a missing aunt without being able to rewrite the rest.
How a tree gets built
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01
Start a tree
Name it, add yourself, and add the relatives you already know.
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02
Invite the family
Relatives join with a share code and add what they know to their own branch.
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03
Merge and verify
When two trees describe the same people, reconcile the differences and combine them into one record.
Two ways to keep in touch
Free
Free
One tree to start the record
- 1 family tree, up to 50 people
- Import any GEDCOM file
- 100 MB for photos and documents
- Owner, editor, and viewer roles
Pro
Upgrade anytime
For research that outgrows one tree
- Unlimited trees and people
- Export your tree as a GEDCOM file
- 5 GB for photos and documents
- SMS reminders for shared events