For iPhone, iPad and Mac

A photo album of everyone you come from.

Start with one face. Add parents, partners and children in a tap, keep their voices and stories, and never miss a birthday again. No account, no ads, and your family stays on your device.

Coming soon to theApp Store

Free for one family of up to 100 people. See the plans

Olivia Bennett’s page in Family Trees: her round portrait over a soft blur of the same photo, her years and birthplace, and her family with colored add buttons.
  • No account
  • No ads
  • No tracking
  • Nothing uploaded

Album

Every face, in one place.

Your family as a wall of round portraits, like People in Photos. Search any name, sort by birth year or by who was added last, and open anyone to see their photos, dates, places and stories.

  • A page for everyone. Photos, life events, places and notes, with every relative one tap away.
  • Faces, centered. Portraits are framed around the face, found on your device.
  • Remembered with care. A quiet mark and their years. Never a cross, never a clinical symbol.
The Album: recently added grandchildren in a row, then the Bennetts as round portraits with their years.

Tree

A family tree you can hold in your hand.

Pinch and pan through generations on a calm canvas of faces. Double-tap anyone to bring them to the center, and the whole family rearranges around them.

  • Five ways to look. Ancestors, Descendants, Hourglass, Fan and the new Everyone view.
  • Sideways on iPhone. Turn your iPhone and the tree takes the whole screen.
  • Smooth with thousands. Zoom out and portraits become dots, so big families stay fast.
The Tree tab in the Ancestors view: Olivia at the bottom, her parents, grandparents and great-grandparents above her, joined by thin lines.

One tap adds anyone.

Tap a portrait and four buttons spring out around it. Choose who comes next, type a name, and they’re in the tree.

Parent abovePartner rightChild belowSibling left
Olivia selected on the tree with four colored buttons around her: Parent, Partner, Child and Sibling.

Drag to link.

Already added someone? Touch and hold their portrait, drop it on a relative, and choose how they’re related. Anything that can’t be true is ruled out for you.

Kevin dropped onto Priya. A card asks how Kevin is related to Priya: her parent, partner or sibling, with child greyed out because Kevin already has two parents.
New

Everyone, all at once.

The Everyone view lays out the whole family on one canvas, generation by generation, from the oldest photographs to the newest arrivals.

AncestorsDescendantsHourglassFanEveryone
The Everyone view on an iPhone turned sideways: thirty people across five generations on one screen.

A fan of ancestors.

Five generations in a half circle: the father’s side on the left, the mother’s on the right, with a + wherever someone is missing.

A fan chart of Chloe’s ancestors in a half circle, with empty spaces marked by a plus sign.

iPad and Mac

Room for the whole family.

On iPad, five generations fit on one screen, names and years included. On iPad and Mac, a sidebar, menus, a pointer and keyboard shortcuts make light work of a big family.

  • Keyboard shortcuts. Arrow keys walk the tree, ⌘N adds a person, ⌘1 to ⌘4 switch tabs.
  • Every orientation. Portrait or landscape on iPad, and the tree turns sideways on iPhone.
  • Drop in photos. Drag pictures from Photos or Files onto anyone’s page.
  • Undo with ⌘Z. Every change, one step at a time, and ⇧⌘Z to redo.
Family Trees on iPad: the Everyone view, all thirty Bennetts across five generations as round portraits with names and years, on one screen.

Every kind of family

Real families don’t fit a template.

Stepparents and stepchildren, adoption and fostering, second marriages and single parents. Record each relationship as it really is, and Family Trees names every connection correctly.

A blended family: you, a former partner and your wife, with a son, a stepdaughter, an adopted daughter and a foster son, each link labelled. DivorcedMarriedStepAdoptedFosterFormer partnerYouWifeSonStepdaughterDaughterFoster son
  • Married, partnered, divorced, separated.

    Any number of partners, each with a status, a wedding date and a place.

  • Adoptive and foster parents.

    Every parent link says what it is: biological, adoptive, step or foster.

  • Stepfamilies and half-siblings.

    Kinship knows a half-brother from a stepsister, and says so in plain words.

  • Single parents.

    Leave the other parent out and nothing looks missing. Add them later if you learn more.

Photos

One photo. Everyone in it.

Tag the people in a group photo once, and it appears on each of their pages. Faces are found on your iPhone, so nothing is uploaded to be recognized.

  • Tag several people at once. The photo shows on every tagged person’s page.
  • Captions and dates. Note where and when each picture was taken.
  • Only what you choose. The system picker shares just the photos you pick.
A group photo from Thanksgiving at the lake: Sarah and Olivia tagged by name, two more faces outlined and ready to tag, and a Tag someone button.

Memories

Keep their voices, not just their dates.

Record a grandparent telling the story of how they met, in their own words. Interview prompts help you ask the questions you would otherwise forget.

  • Interview prompts. Questions that bring out the stories only they can tell.
  • Transcripts on your device. With Plus, every recording becomes text that follows along as it plays.
  • Private by default. Recordings stay on your device and in your own backups.
Recording a memory with Susan Bennett: an interview prompt above a live waveform, and the time recorded so far.

Moments

Birthdays and anniversaries, remembered.

On This Day gathers today’s birthdays, anniversaries and remembrances, with the milestones called out. The timeline tells your family’s story, decade by decade.

  • A reminder each morning. One notification on the days that matter, and none on quiet days.
  • Milestones called out. A 21st birthday, a 50th anniversary, 100 years since a birth.
  • Your family’s timeline. Births, marriages and more, sorted by decade.
Moments: On This Day shows Olivia turns 22, and Coming up lists the next family dates.

Widgets and Siri

Today’s family, right on your Home Screen.

Widgets for the Home Screen, Lock Screen and StandBy show whose birthday it is and who you’re remembering. Ask Siri, build a shortcut, or find anyone from Spotlight.

  • Home Screen, Lock Screen and StandBy. Faces and dates, at a glance.
  • Siri and Shortcuts. Ask about today, or build it into your routines.
  • Spotlight. Type a name to jump straight to their page.
An iPhone Home Screen with two Family Trees widgets: On This Day shows Olivia turning 22, with Eleanor, Priya and Arthur coming up, and a small Coming Up widget shows her birthday today.

Share and print

Made to be shared. Made to be framed.

Cards for the family chat, a poster for the hallway and a book for the grandparents, all drawn on your device.

Cards worth sending.

Tribute, family, milestone, kinship and mini tree cards. Square, story or wide, in light, dark or indigo.

The card studio with a tribute card for Olivia Bennett on an indigo background, and Share and Save buttons.
Plus

Posters, print-ready.

Your tree at 18 × 24 or 24 × 36 inches, A2 or A3, sharp enough to frame.

The poster studio: a preview of the whole Bennett family tree on an 18 × 24 in landscape poster, with choices for what it shows, the paper (18 × 24 in, 24 × 36 in, A2, A3, Letter and A4), orientation and style.
Plus

A family book.

A page for everyone, with portraits, dates and stories, as a PDF to print and give.

The family book: a cover titled The Bennett Family with a circle of portraits, page 1 of 36, with choices for whom it covers, the paper, and switches for photos, memories and notes.

Family map

See where your family lived.

Every birthplace and home on one map, from Cork and Galway to Boston and San Juan. Only place names are sent to Apple Maps to find them; your family’s names and dates stay on your device.

  • Every place in their story. Where they were born, lived, married, moved and died.
  • Who was where. Tap a pin to see everyone who was there.
Plus
The family map: William Bennett’s journey from Cork, Ireland, to Boston, drawn as an arc across the Atlantic, with the places of his life listed in a card.

Your data

Your family history is yours to keep.

Bring a GEDCOM file from Ancestry, FamilySearch or MyHeritage, and export one whenever you like. Automatic backups go to a folder you choose, and the duplicate finder tidies up after an import.

  • GEDCOM export, free. Take your family to any genealogy app, on every plan.
  • GEDCOM import with Plus. Bring your tree in from wherever it lives today.
  • Automatic backups. Saved to the folder you pick, such as iCloud Drive.
  • Duplicate finder. Spots the same person entered twice, and merges them.
Backup settings: backed up today, 12.4 MB, to iCloud Drive › Family Trees, with Back up automatically switched on, Back Up Now, Share a Backup and Restore from a Backup.

The details

Thoughtful, down to the last detail.

Undo anything.

Every change is one step back: a deleted person, a new link, a photo. Tap Undo, shake, or press ⌘Z.

Dates as you know them.

A year, a month, or the exact day, marked approximate when you’re not quite sure.

Kinship in plain words.

First cousin once removed, great-grandmother, sister-in-law: the app works it out.

Five languages.

English, Deutsch, Français, Español and Nederlands.

Light or dark.

Follows your device, or choose Light or Dark under Appearance in Settings.

Comfortable to use.

Text grows with your chosen text size, up to twice as large. VoiceOver, Voice Control, Bold Text and Reduce Motion are all supported.

Private by design

Your family isn’t our product.

No account, no server, no tracking. Names, dates, photos and voices stay on your device and in backups you control. We never see them, and nothing is ever sold.

  • No account
  • No ads
  • No analytics
  • No uploads

Recognized on your device.

Faces in photos and words in recordings are processed on your iPhone, never on a server.

Only the photos you pick.

The system photo picker shares just the photos you choose. The rest of your library stays private.

Backups where you say.

Automatic backups go only to the folder you choose, such as iCloud Drive.

Read the privacy policy

Pricing

Free to start. Plus when your family grows.

The same app on every plan, with no ads. Plus starts with a 7-day free trial.

Free

$0forever

Everything you need for a family of up to 100 people.

  • One family tree of up to 100 people
  • Album, Tree, Moments and Share
  • Voice memories and photo tagging
  • Widgets and automatic backups
  • GEDCOM export
  • Share cards carry a small footer

Lifetime

$129once

Everything in Plus, paid for once.

  • Everything in Plus
  • One purchase, no subscription
  • Never renews, never expires

Today

Start the trial.

Everything in Plus unlocks right away. Nothing is charged today.

Before it ends

A reminder.

Family Trees can remind you two days before the 7 days are up.

Day 7

Keep it, or don’t.

Cancel at least a day before the trial ends and you pay nothing.

After

$39.99 a year.

Charged when the trial ends, then yearly until you cancel.

Prices in US dollars; the App Store shows your local price. If Plus ends, nothing is deleted: your family stays on your device, ready to view and edit. How plans work

Questions

Good to know.

Do I need an account?

No. There is nothing to sign up for and nothing to sign in to. Open the app and start with yourself.

Where is my family stored?

On your iPhone, iPad or Mac, in the app’s own storage. It is also included in your device backup, and in automatic backups if you turn them on and choose a folder, such as iCloud Drive. Nothing is sent to us.

Can I bring my tree from Ancestry, FamilySearch or MyHeritage?

Yes. Export a GEDCOM file there, then open it in Family Trees. Importing is part of Plus, and the free trial includes it. Exporting a GEDCOM file is free on every plan, so you can always take your family with you.

What happens when the free trial ends?

If you keep Plus, $39.99 is charged when the 7 days are up, and then once a year until you cancel. If you cancel at least 24 hours before the trial ends, you pay nothing. Family Trees can remind you two days before it ends.

What if I stop paying for Plus?

Nothing is deleted. Your whole family stays on your device, and you can keep viewing and editing it. Adding people past 100, new trees, GEDCOM import and the other Plus features wait until you subscribe again. GEDCOM export stays free.

Can my relatives work on the same tree?

Not together, live. Each device keeps its own family. You can send a relative a GEDCOM file of your tree, and they can import it into their own copy of Family Trees.

Does it work on iPad and Mac?

Yes. Family Trees runs on iPhone, iPad and Mac, with keyboard shortcuts and pointer support on iPad and Mac. One purchase covers your devices on the same Apple Account.

Which languages does it speak?

English, German, French, Spanish and Dutch.

Is there an Android version?

No. Family Trees is made only for Apple devices.

Something else? Write to support@familytreesapp.com, or browse the guides.

Start with one face.

Everyone you come from, in one calm place that belongs to you.

Coming soon to theApp Store