Big family.Short memory.
You have a shoebox of old photos and don't know half the people in them. A grandmother who still knows everyone's name. And a family group chat where nobody can say whose son this guy is. Tell it — SeeWider draws the tree and keeps it.
Free, no card. Names and dates the way your family says them.
They all look familiar.
None of them have names.
Photos with nothing written on the back. People everyone used to know.
The way you'd tell it at dinner.
“That's Grandpa, and that's Grandma. Mom's their oldest — the little one's Aunt Laura.”
Everyone in their place.
Aunt on Mom's side, uncle on Dad's. Then send the link to the family chat so the others can add the names you don't know.
At first, it's just you.
Step back a little.
No forms, no “add relative” dialogs. Say “Uncle Tom, Mom's brother” — SeeWider works out which branch he belongs on and puts him there. Tap one of the sentences.
Your cousin has a profile, and her photo's right there. Send the profile — she lands on your board with her name and photo.
Dayton, Ohio
Christmas ’79. Everyone in this photo had a name.
On the back, Grandpa wrote down who's who, in pencil.
Everyone who goes takes a few names with them.
Now only Mom remembers.
While Mom still remembers, write them down.
Start my family tree
Tap a card.
Who is this man hugging me like we're old friends?Flip →
You take out your phone and type his name: “Dad's cousin's son.” One second, and no more polite smiling.
12 secondsI wish I'd asked him, just once, who his father was.Flip →
Grandma still remembers. Next time you sit with her, just listen and write it down. The stories stay beside the people, for grandchildren who aren't born yet.
For the ones after usAuntie, who's the lady in this photo?Flip →
One link in the chat. Everyone sees the same thing, everyone adds what they know, and the photo stops getting lost between the stickers.
One linkTell it
A sentence, a paragraph, or the story Grandma has told a thousand times.
Look, then tick
Nothing changes without your yes. Anything you didn't mean, you untick.
Send it to the family
Your cousin knows names you don't. Share only the branch you want to.
All of this is in the Android app too — say it, tick it, send it.
Don't be scared of an empty board. 18 famous families, ready to show you what a full tree looks like.
bridge to our future.
1 board and 20 assistant runs a month. Enough for three generations of one family. No card, no expiry.
10 boards and 500 assistant runs a month. For when you want the whole clan, seven generations back. Bought inside the Android app, whenever 40 people isn't enough.
Can anyone else see my tree?
No, unless you give them the link. And even then you can show just one branch and keep the rest to yourself.
Does it work on iPhone?
The app is Android-only for now, but the web version opens on any phone or computer — iPhone included.
Do I have to type everyone's name?
No. Tell it, and the assistant works out the people and how they're related. You just confirm.
Is it only for family?
No. Colleagues, classmates, friends — anyone who has a place in your life, on the same board.
Grandma still remembers.
Ask her today.
Every name you don't ask about today, there may be nobody left to answer tomorrow.