KringP-CortexA family tree with the people still in it
Most family trees are tidy, accurate, and strangely empty: names in boxes, birth years, lines showing who married whom. Everything is correct — and almost nothing about any of those people is actually there. The family tree in KringP-Cortex starts from the same map, then does the part that matters: it attaches each person's voice, stories, and photos to their place on the tree, so the next generation meets people, not just names.
Map the generations
Build your tree the way your family actually grew — parents, grandparents, and the generations before them, on both sides. Each person gets a place on the tree, and each place can hold what a box on a chart never could: a recording of their voice, the stories they told, the photos where they're laughing instead of posing.
Invite your family in
A tree with one author is one person's memory. Invite your family members to join theirs: relatives add their own stories, correct the details you'd have gotten wrong, and share everyday moments in a private family feed that only your family-tree members can see — no public feed, no followers, no strangers. The tree becomes something the whole family is quietly building together.
Every person, a whole person
Your great-grandmother was funny or stern, a wonderful cook or a terrible one, someone with opinions and a laugh people remembered. None of that fits in a name and two dates — but it fits in a two-minute recording. Ask the questions now, while the people who can answer them are still here, and file the answers on their place on the tree: 10 questions to ask your grandparents before it's too late.
Private by design
Your tree is visible only to the family you invite — no public profiles, no ads, no data selling, and your entries are processed by our own systems, never sent to third-party AI companies. Here's exactly how your data is handled.
Keep reading
A private family feed: share moments without social media
A family tree is just names until you add voices
Preserving your grandparents' stories: the complete guide
How to start a family memory vault