The lineage of those
who came before.

A community-verified registry of Muslim family trees. Search ancestors across generations, regions, and tribes — every record backed by evidence.

Ancestors documented

Public trees

Contributors

active accounts

Oldest record

Two ways to see your lineage

What your tree looks like

Every tree renders in two modes. A focused card view for storytelling, and a classic hierarchical chart for sharing or printing. Both export cleanly as PNG.

Focus view

One person at the centre, generations radiating out

Preview
AKAsadullah Khanb. 1938TKTariq Khanb. 1962 · PeshawarKHAN · VERIFIED82BKBilal Khanson · b. 1985AKAyaan Khanson · b. 1990RKRehan Khanson · b. 1990s

Genealogy chart

Classic hierarchical graph — exports as a single PNG

Preview
AKAsadullah Khanb. 1938TKTariqb. 1962IKImranb. 1968FKFaisalb. 1971BKBilalb. 1985RKRehanb. 1990

Illustration only. Living relatives never appear in public search.

"And We made you peoples and tribes so that you may know one another."

— The Qur'an (49:13)

Evidence-backed

Every public ancestor is anchored to documents, photographed graves, scholar references, or witness statements. No record stands on a single claim.

Verified by community

Tree owners review evidence and respond to disputes in the open. Trust accumulates through vouches, identity co-signs, and a transparent reputation system.

Living relatives stay private

The public index only includes ancestors who have passed. Living family members never appear in search — it's a rule in the code, not a setting you can flip.

How it works

01

Build

Sketch your tree in a private sandbox. Add ancestors, link relationships, capture what's still in living memory.

02

Verify

Upload supporting documents. Invite relatives to co-sign. Open disputes get resolved in a public discussion thread — facts win, not loudest voices.

03

Share

Once verified, choose what's public. Living relatives stay hidden. Verified ancestors become discoverable to researchers, descendants, and the wider community.

Start your tree.
Or look for one.