Free family trees

Build the story of who you come from.

Kindomus is a quiet place to grow a family tree together — names, places, marriages, old photographs, and the people who remember them. Private by default. Free.

Free · No card · Unlimited trees

Start a free tree Explore public examples Got an invitation?

How it works

From one name to a whole family, in three steps.

1

Start with one name

Yours, or a grandmother's. Attach a parent, a spouse, a child. Dates and places whenever you know them.
2

Invite with a code

Share six letters or a link. Relatives can look first, and sign in only when they want to add.
3

Let the family fill it in

Cousins add the names you never knew. Every addition is signed, and the guardian can review it.

Built for doing it together

The parts a spreadsheet will never do.

A family tree is really a conversation. Kindomus gives it tools no other tree has — old photographs with every face named, questions pinned to the person they are about, and a one-tap way to reach the cousin who knows.

Family pictures

Name every face in the old photographs

Upload the wedding photo from 1952, draw a box around each face, and pick who it is from the tree. The picture then shows up on the card of everyone in it.

Box a face and pick the name — or type one for someone not on the tree yet
One tap turns a face into that person’s portrait
Photographs stay with the people in them, not lost in a folder

Family talk

Ask the one who remembers

Pin a question to a person — “was it 1931 or 1932?”, “who were her parents?” — and send it to one relative or to whoever knows. The answer stays on the card, next to the record of who added what.

Ask someone to fill in, double-check, or trace further back
They get an email with a link straight to the card
Open questions show as small badges on the tree until they are answered

Invite from the card

Reach the cousin who knows

Add an email or phone number to anyone on the tree, then invite them with one tap — by email or WhatsApp, message already written.

The link opens on their own name, ready to claim
They fill in their side; you confirm what lands
No app to install, no account until they want to add

What you can do

Everything you need to grow a living family tree.

Built for living families — the ones who argue about a birth year over dinner.

Claims

Claim who you are

Find yourself on the tree and say “that’s me”. The guardian confirms it, and from then on every change you make carries your name.

Your own tree

Branch off from anyone in your line

Once your name is claimed, start a new closed tree from yourself, a grandparent, or a great-aunt. Their blood relatives come along, and you keep your place in it.

Open or closed

Draw the line where your family does

Keep a free-form open tree, or close it around blood lines and roots — spouses stay on the chart without pulling in every in-law branch.

Household view

One house at a time

Zoom into a single household — parents above, spouse beside, children below — then tap out to the next one.

Places

A globe of where you come from

Every birth, marriage, and home becomes a pin with its own mark. Tap a person and their life unfolds as a timeline, the journey drawn across the map.

Find anyone in a second

Press ⌘F, type a few letters, and the tree jumps to the right person — even on a tree of hundreds.

In your pocket

Made for the phone at the family lunch

A bottom bar, a find sheet, and one big button to add someone. Walk around the table and add the names as people say them.

Signed history

Every change has a name on it

Each name and paper is marked with who added it. Guardians can review claims, see who visited, and undo what needs undoing.

Kindomus speaks your family’s languages.

English, Portuguese, and Spanish, switchable at any time — every relative reads the tree in their own words.

English

Português

Español

Private by default

Your tree stays yours.

Kindomus is not a research factory. It is the living family’s own tree — and the places they lived — shared only with the people you invite.

Your own trees stay private. Public families are an open archive.

Start a free tree Explore public examples

New trees are private. Nobody finds them by searching.
Only people with your code or link can see the tree.
The guardian decides who joins, who claims, and what stays.
You can edit or remove any person, paper, or the whole tree.

An open archive

Public families

Open family trees, drawn from the public record — five, six, seven generations, with the brothers, sisters and children who belong on the page. No account needed.

See all public families