Coming Soon

Talk to your tribe's history before it's lost.

Tribe is a private living archive where you preserve your people's stories, organize records, and ask questions through Tribe Chat.

Private, invite-only. No ads, ever.

You're on the list. Your tribe thanks you.

The founder's story

A tribe scattered
across the world

When your people are spread across multiple continents, something quietly breaks. The offspring grow up in new cities, new languages. They love their elders — but can no longer speak with them. The maternal tongue fades. The names of grandparents' villages are forgotten. The stories that made your tribe your tribe go unrecorded.

Tribe was built for this exact wound. Not as a memorial — as a living, breathing archive that any member of your tribe can talk to, search, and add to. For the keeper who remembers. For the grandchild who never got the chance to ask.

What tribe does

Ask your history.
Hear it answer back.

🏠

Tribe Chat

Ask anything — a grandparent's migration route, the story behind a photograph, what language the elders spoke at home. Tribe answers from your own records, by text or voice, in any language — like talking to a knowledgeable relative.

Tribe Chat
⊞

Records

Photos, voice recordings, letters, documents. People, places and dates are tagged automatically and laid out on a searchable timeline across generations — so a face in a shoebox isn't lost to the people who come after.

The Living Archive
🌿

Tribe

A living map of your people — not just names and dates, but migrations, connections, and relationships inferred from the records your keepers hold. Go back as far as memory reaches.

Members & Keepers

How it works

Two kinds of
people in your tribe

Every tribe has two kinds of people.

🔑 Keeper

Runs the tribe. Adds records, tags people, and invites others. Responsible for the archive.

🌿 Member

The people the tribe is about — including ancestors, children, anyone living or passed.

Keepers manage. Members belong.

See it in action

Ask anything about
your people.

A real conversation with your tribe's archive.

Who was William Hart, and why did he move to Canada?
Tribe William Hart was your great-grandfather on your mother's side. Born in Manchester in 1926, he moved to Toronto in 1954 after the war to take a job with the railway.

Your aunt uploaded a photograph of him from 1962 — he is standing outside the house in Scarborough that he and Edith built together. There is also a voice note from your grandmother describing the move. Would you like me to find it? Based on 4 records · contributed by 2 tribe members
Yes, find the voice note.
Tribe Found it. Your grandmother Margaret recorded this in 2019 — she was 81 years old. It is four minutes long and she speaks in English with a soft Lancashire accent. I can give you a summary, or you can listen directly in the archive. 🎙 Voice recording · uploaded by Margaret H. · November 2019

A different kind of company

Your tribe controls its records.

Tribe Chat helps Keepers explore the archive by answering questions grounded in records and member data. Records remain under tribe control.

A private living archive for preserving tribe history and keeping it usable over time.

Private, invite-only No ads, ever We do not sell your data We do not train AI on your records Your tribe controls its records Export or delete your data at any time

The long view

Built for the
generations
not yet born

The keeper who adds a voice recording today is speaking directly to a great-grandchild they will never meet. Tribe is the bridge between those two moments.

Your language. Your names. Your routes across the world. All of it, held, searchable, alive.

Be among the first

You're in. Welcome. 🌍