Family history, seen across time
TreeLine

You've spent years discovering your family history. Isn't it time you had something to show for it? Lives, histories and generations brought together on a shared timeline — where births, marriages, events and lifetimes overlap as stories unfold.

Your family, beautifully rooted in time.

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How TreeLine works

Four steps from your research
to something worth framing

1

Bring your existing research

Start with what you already have.

Export a GEDCOM file from Ancestry, FamilySearch, Findmypast, MyHeritage or your family tree software and upload it — or use our simple template, or enter people yourself.

Add names, dates, relationships — and, if you wish, photographs and meaningful moments that tell your story.

2

See your family across time

TreeLine places every person along a living timeline — not just showing who belongs to whom, but when they lived.

Generations unfold naturally.
Connections become clear.
Your family's story reveals itself with quiet beauty.

3

Refine and personalise

Choose a layout, decide which Events appear and how, highlight key individuals, and give names the look of a handwritten label.

Create different versions — for your home, for your children — or as a deeply personal gift.

A marriage TreeLine might begin a new chapter.
An anniversary TreeLine might honour the journey so far.

4

Make it printable, frameable, lasting

Download a high-resolution PDF sized for standard paper and frames — from A4 to A2, or US Letter — ready to print at home or at any print shop, and to frame.

Professional printing & framing — Coming soon. We're planning a service to print, frame and deliver your TreeLine. Until then, you can print and frame your PDF yourself through your chosen print shop.

An heirloom to stand in front of — and pass on.

Made to Print. To Frame. To Keep.

What does TreeLine cost?

Marion Edith Burdett, 1883–1971
Marion Edith Burdett 1883 – 1971

The story behind TreeLine

It began with a tree my great-aunt printed in 1933.

A century ago, Marion Edith Burdett began researching her family tree — patiently, by handwritten letters, archive visits, and more than a little detective work. The print she made still hangs framed in our hallway.

Last Clan Day we gathered around it, and the idea took root: to carry her work forward — every life on a shared timeline, beautiful enough to hang on a wall and keep for generations. Made as if by a skilled and diligent great-aunt.

Read the full story →

Coming soon

Be first to know when TreeLine opens.

Early-access invitations are sent in the order people join the waitlist. Your answers will not affect your place.

When you register, we'll use your country to set your initial TreeLine locale preferences and your Family's default country for matching places. You can change these later.