Create the family map
Add the reunion or family details.
Bring family origins, homes, vacations, gatherings, photos, and stories into one living geographic keepsake.

Add the reunion or family details.
Share one link with relatives near and far.
Collect origins, homes, trips, and meaningful places.
Keep adding stories and media across generations.

Arrange family chapters, gatherings, moves, and memories across generations. The shared map keeps locations, messages, photos, videos, and dates connected so the whole experience remains easy to explore.
See example contributions ↓Share the family memory connected to this place. Organize contributions into the places and memories that matter for this occasion.
Where this branch began
Summers everyone remembers
A gathering preserved
Maintain the family's geographic story between reunions as relatives add homes, travels, photos, videos, and memories.
Arrange family chapters, gatherings, moves, and memories across generations.

This wedding sample uses fictional demonstration contributions to show the downloadable keepsake format at a readable scale.
Plus and Timeline Plus include the digital export files. Printing, delivery, and framing are arranged by you and are not included in the purchase.
Open the full-size sample file →Are you collecting where everyone lives today, family history, or both?
The Bennett reunion host shares the same link by message with cousins who cannot attend. Relatives can contribute from home without an account.
Ask contributors to include their family branch in their name or story, such as “Sam · Eleanor’s branch.” Add dates to distinguish childhood homes and past reunions.
One owner maintains the map. Keep contributions open for more stories, or pause them while organizing the collection. A permanently closed map cannot accept new guest submissions.
Every card shows what is included. Open the details for purchase terms, media limits, and fulfillment information.
Bring family origins and meaningful places onto one map.
Build a richer archive that grows between gatherings.
Turn family geography into chronological family history.