People. Memories. The words behind them.
Simple ways to keep what you know, connect the people you love and look more carefully at the details.
Room for everyone you remember.
Start with a name. Add relatives and relationships, then open a person to add dates, places or a memory. A tree and a people list give you two ways to find your way around.
- Parents, children, siblings and partners.
- Find a named person and focus their place in the tree.
- Optional details. Your own pace.
Alice Green1908–1994
Arthur Green1905–1988Nora GreenA story to add
Keep the person in the picture.
Add a photograph and a written memory to someone’s story. Keep an original document separately when you have permission to use it, and write down the part you want to compare.
A clue is a beginning.
Keep the exact words close. Compare what a source says with what is already in your tree, and make your own decision about a date, place or story.
“Nora moved to York in the spring.”
A family letter can suggest a question. This sentence does not establish a birth date or prove who a person is.
Read the wording. Compare the detail. Decide what belongs.Saving or importing a source does not accept a fact or grant AI sharing permission.
Supported tree changes can be reviewed and undone. Undo does not withdraw information already sent to a service.
How source review worksCurious questions.
Careful next steps.
The local helper can guide supported tree actions. A proposed change needs your confirmation before it joins your tree.
When a service needs shared information, reviewing the scope and sending it are separate steps. A review is not permission to change family facts.
Live AI is available for limited, approved testing. Archive search is not available in this preview.Flora and the current preview