Your family tree

A family tree that feels alive

Not a chart of relatives.
A living memory of how people belong to one another.

Silsa turns names, dates, and relationships into something quieter and more human: a family map you can keep returning to, adding to, and sharing across generations.

No account · this browser only

Sketch a tree before you commit a name or a password.

Add people, draw bonds, rename branches, undo and try again—your draft lives only on this device until you choose to save it to an account.

Open a private draft

Built for family history, not busy dashboards or disconnected profile cards.

Relationships unfold from the tree itself, so people stay in context as you add stories.

Private labels let each family member see the same tree through their own perspective.

A gentle unfolding

The tree grows the way memory grows:
one person, then a branch, then a whole inheritance.

01

Start with one remembered person

Begin with a grandmother, a father, a child, or yourself. The tree does not ask for everything at once. It lets a family appear naturally from one certain name.

02

Watch links form instead of filling forms forever

Parents, spouses, siblings, and children connect back into the same living canvas. It feels closer to tracing a story than maintaining a spreadsheet.

03

Keep shared facts public, keep personal meaning personal

A nickname can belong to everyone, while private labels stay yours. One person can be 'Grandma Rini' to the family and 'My Mother' to someone looking at the same tree.

The product, softly revealed

A calm tree canvas for building legacy without losing intimacy.

Add people from the tree itself. Open a drawer to keep notes, dates, photos, and personal labels. Rename the tree, connect siblings through shared parents, and shape the family story without leaving the canvas.

Closing scene

Some families are carried in conversation.
Some deserve a place to stay.

Silsa is for the names that are almost forgotten, the relationships that need untangling, and the stories someone in the next generation will be grateful to inherit.