Skip to main content

I The Record — Vol. 01

Build your family
tree, together.

HeirTree is a living record of where you come from — filled in one photo, one name, one generation at a time.

Sign in with a passkey, phone number, Google, or email — no password required if you don't want one.

Fig. 01 — Five generations, strung to the same board.

II What's Inside

Six ways the record stays honest, and stays yours.

The diagram

An interactive family tree diagram built for phones. Pinch, pan, and tap through generations without ever losing your place.

The invitation

Invite family by email or text message. Set each person as Owner, Editor, or Viewer, so everyone gets exactly the access they need, and no more.

The portrait

A photo on every person in the tree. Faces make the record real, and easier for the next generation to recognize.

The import

Full GEDCOM import and export. Bring your tree over from MyHeritage or Ancestry in minutes, and take it with you whenever you like. You are never locked in.

The offline record

Works offline and installs like an app on any phone. The record travels with you, whether or not there's a signal.

Claim yourself

Find your own name in the tree, and take your place in it.

Every branch belongs to someone still living. When you claim your name, you don't just view the record — you help write what comes next.


III How It Works

Three steps, in this order.

Import or start fresh

Upload a GEDCOM file from another service, or begin with the one name you know for certain: your own.

Invite family

Send an invitation by email or text. They confirm names, add photos, and fill in what you never knew.

Grow it together

The tree updates as everyone contributes — a record that keeps writing itself, one relative at a time.

IV Begin The Record

Your family's record is still being written.

Bring what you already know. Invite the people who know the rest. HeirTree keeps it all catalogued, generation after generation.

Start your family tree

— filed and kept, for whoever comes looking next

Passkey, phone, Google, or email — no password required if you don't want one.