See your family differently.

An interactive tree with three ways to look at the same family: an immersive, animated view; a traditional pedigree chart; and a plain, accessible list.

Different people read a family differently — some want to feel the shape of it, others just want to find a name quickly.

Which view you use, and — with Family Perimeter, below — how much of a large tree you see at once.

The immersive tree view is built for browsing and discovery, not for dense, print-style pedigree charts of very large trees; the list view covers that case instead.

A profile page for each person: relationships, key life events, places lived, education, occupation, and — where recorded — military service.

A family tree is more meaningful when it holds a life, not just a lineage.

What goes on each profile, and who can edit it, based on the role you give each family member.

Bloodline doesn’t verify facts against outside genealogy records — what a profile says is what your family has recorded.

A photo gallery, a document archive (letters, certificates, records), short memories anyone can contribute, and the Keepsake — an AI-assisted illustrated biography woven from what your family has recorded.

Names and dates don’t carry a person’s voice. Photos, memories, and documents do.

What gets uploaded, who can contribute a memory, and what a Keepsake edition includes — every section can be reviewed and edited by hand.

A Keepsake narrative is AI-assisted writing based on your family’s own records, not an independently verified historical account — it should be read that way, and edited where it’s wrong.

A family timeline of life events, plus a set of insight cards — records the family holds, generations alive together, places the family has lived, and more.

Patterns and milestones that aren’t obvious from a single profile often are once you can see the whole family across time.

Insights are computed from what’s already in your tree — nothing extra to set up, and nothing sent outside your family’s own data.

Insight cards need enough recorded dates and details to say something meaningful; a sparsely-filled tree will show fewer of them.

Email invitations with five roles — owner, co-admin, editor, contributor, and viewer — plus an activity feed showing what changed and who changed it.

Different relatives should be able to do different things: some should be able to restructure the tree, others should just be able to add a memory.

Who gets invited, what role they receive, and — for anything a document adds automatically — the ability to review, correct, or remove it.

Invitations go out by email only; there’s no public sign-up or way to join a family without being invited.

A per-viewer setting that scopes your default view to the relatives closest to you — direct lineage, siblings, a bounded circle of cousins — with a clear, reviewable boundary.

A tree with hundreds of people can be overwhelming to browse; a Perimeter keeps the everyday view focused without deleting or hiding anyone from the underlying archive.

Your own Perimeter setting, and you can always step outside it to see the wider tree — it never restricts what actually exists, only what’s shown by default.

It’s a personal display preference, not a privacy or access control — roles and invitations are what actually govern who can see and edit what.

GEDCOM import (the standard genealogy file format) with a review-before-apply screen, duplicate-person detection on both import and afterward, and GEDCOM export of your tree.

Years of prior genealogy work shouldn’t be trapped in one tool, and a family archive shouldn’t become a mess of duplicate records the moment it grows.

Every import is reviewed before anything is applied — you choose which new people and updates to accept, and duplicate matches are flagged, never merged automatically.

GEDCOM export currently covers people, relationships, dates, and places — not photos, documents, memories, or the Keepsake. A complete archive export (including media) is in progress and not yet generally available.