Who's saving your family's stories?
One day you'll want to ask Grandma what her mother's name was… and you won't be able to. This is a gift for you and your whole family: it never goes out of style, it never wears out, and it's for life.
One day you'll want to ask Grandma what her mother's name was… and you won't be able to. This is a gift for you and your whole family: it never goes out of style, it never wears out, and it's for life.
You can, with the whole family
Grandma's recipes, your uncles' nicknames, your great-grandparents' names… If nobody writes them down, they're gone. On ReuniTree your whole family shares one tree, even across three countries, and every story stays with a name on it, for your grandkids.
How it works
Five short videosSample family
You
Your dad
Your mom
Your grandma
Your wife
Your daughter
Your sister
Your cousin
Your cousinYouYour grandmaYour dadYour momYour sisterYour wifeYour daughter
You→James→LindaPut in the center
JasmineYouYouYour grandmaYour dadYour momYour sisterYour wifeYour daughterYou→James→LindaPut in the center
LindaJamesLinda's son
AnneLinda's daughterYouLinda's grandsonChloeLinda's granddaughterOliviaLinda's great-granddaughterHow Linda sees the family
Back to me (Ethan)What's your mom's name?
JenniferI don't knowNextDone! Jennifer is in your tree
1 of 5
You're in the center
Your family grows around you in colored branches: your parents above, your partner and children close by, and everyone else around.
See what a family looks like on ReuniTree
Meet the Sullivans: 74 people across five generations, from County Cork, Ireland, to Boston, Ohio, California and London. They're a sample family. Jump in, tap anyone, and find out how they're related.
See the sample family
PatrickYour great-grandpa · 1917–1995
ThomasYour grandpa · 1944–2016
JamesYour dad · 1970- Ethan · You1998
OliviaYour daughter · 2022
We spend on things that don't last, and let go of what money can't buy
This is a gift for you and your whole family, and it's truly worth it. It doesn't go out of style. It doesn't wear out. And it won't stop working in a year or two: this is for life. It's a way to honor your family's story and keep it alive through your kids, your grandkids and your great-grandkids. Let them know their grandparents and great-grandparents, and the stories of their aunts, uncles and cousins.
What fades
- $300 at the salonHair and nails: gone in three weeks.
- The designer bagOut of style by next year.
- The latest sneakersWorn out, and there's already a new pair.
- The new power toolsStill sitting in the box in the garage.
- This year's phoneOld in two years… and the photos go with it.
What stays, with ReuniTree
- Your great-grandparents' names, which almost nobody knows today.
- Grandma's recipes, with her name on them.
- How your family got here, told by the people who lived it.
- Everyone's photos, in a place that isn't lost with a phone.
- Who's who: your cousins, your cousins' kids, and how you're all related.
- And all of it goes to your kids, your grandkids and your great-grandkids.
What nobody says out loud
- Ask at home what your great-grandparents were called. Almost nobody knows.
- We all say "one of these days I'll ask Grandma." That day rarely comes.
- The one person who knows the whole family story hasn't written it down anywhere.
- Grandma's photos are in a shoebox or on somebody's phone. One day they're gone.
- Your kids know their cousins by sight… if that.
- At every wedding, half the family asks: "Who's that guy?"
- Your grandkids will know more about celebrities than about their own great-grandparents.
- What isn't written down is forgotten in one generation.
It's not one more expense. It's what you leave to the people you love.
And it costs less than one trip to the salon: $49, one time, for the first 100 families.
What your family gets with ReuniTree
Everyone in the same tree
Your parents, your kids, your cousins in another country. Each one with their own photo and story.
They join with a link
You text the link to your aunt and she's in. No password and nothing to download.
Your grandparents' stories, kept safe
You write them down, or Grandma tells them and you type them in. They stay with her name and her photos, for the ones who come after.
Made so anyone in your family can use it
One question at a time. Big letters. No strange words: we ask "What's your mom's name?", never "add a parent record". And if someone struggles with their phone, they can ask a son or a granddaughter for help with one tap.
In case you're wondering
Before you start
What does it cost? What if I don't love it?
$79, one time, and the tree belongs to your family forever. The first 100 families pay $49. Only the person who starts the tree pays, and if it's not for you within the first 15 days, you get your money back.
Does my family have to pay? How do they get in?
They don't pay a thing. You text each of them their own link; they tap it and they're in. No password, nothing to download.
Who can see my tree? Will it show up on Google?
Only your family, the people you invite. Your tree is never public, it never shows up on Google, and your photos can't be seen from outside either.
What do you do with my email?
We use it to sign you in and to let you know what's happening in your tree. We never sell it or share it. If you ever want it deleted, write to hello@reunitree.com.
Do I need to download anything? Will it work on my phone?
There's nothing to download. It opens in the browser on any phone, and you can add it to your home screen like an app.
Once you're in
Can I add relatives who've passed? What if I don't know a name?
Yes. Everyone belongs in the tree: the living, the ones who are gone and the babies. If you don't know a name, tap "I don't know their name" and they show up as "Patrick's mom" until someone fills it in.
My family lives far away. Can they join too?
Yes, from anywhere, and it's free for them. Your cousin in Dublin and your uncle in Texas, in the same tree.
What if someone gets something wrong? Who can change it?
Nobody changes someone else's details without asking. Whoever spots a mistake suggests a fix, and it goes to the person who looks after that relative, who decides.
What if Grandma isn't good with phones?
It's made for her: one question at a time, big letters and buttons with pictures. "I don't know" is always an answer, everything can be undone, and if she gets stuck, a kid or a grandkid can help.
What happens to the tree when I'm gone?
It doesn't disappear. You choose who it goes to, like an heirloom, and your family keeps it going. It's made to last for generations.