The core
Three jobs, done properly
Not thirty half-features. The three things a family organization actually lives or dies on.
Reunions that run themselves
A gathering is more than a date. Author the checklist once, schedule the reunion from it, and every step becomes somebody’s job with a due date against it.
- Reusable templates: the checklist your family runs every year, written once
- Every step assigned to a named relative, with a due date
- Answers come back to an organizer, who accepts them or sends them back with notes
- A budget drawn on a real fund, with each task claiming its own line
- One gathering flagged premier, across the top of everyone’s dashboard
- The month calendar, with every gathering on the days it actually runs
A real treasury, not a shoebox
Collect dues your members can actually afford, route every dollar to the right fund automatically, and answer "where did the money go" with a report instead of an argument.
- Dues at any cadence, with installment plans members can keep up with
- Automatic routing: the reunion fund fills first, the college fund follows
- Minimum-balance waterfalls, so no fund is quietly left short
- Contributions and disbursements on one full ledger
- Fund balances that update the moment dues come in
- A profit and loss your treasurer can hand to the board
The family record, kept properly
Who is related to whom, how to reach them, and every branch traced back through the generations — maintained by the family rather than by one exhausted historian.
- A multi-generation tree: parents, grandparents, children and spouses
- Step-relationships and ex-partners handled gracefully
- Trace any branch back through the generations, one click at a time
- Record a relative who has no email yet, and invite them when they do
- Profiles the family maintains: contact details, birthdays, t-shirt sizes
- A directory with search that handles real names — accents and all
Each of those three spans more than one plan. What follows is the exact answer, screen by screen, with the plan it belongs to over each group. Or see what each tier costs.
Screen by screen
Everything it does, and the plan it is on
Every screen in the product, cut by plan, so you can read one band and stop. A solid card ships today; a dashed one is a promise the plan makes and says so on its face. The tier a card sits under is read from the same registry the product gates itself with.
Free11 screens
Get your whole family in one place. All of them.
The family directory
Everybody in one searchable list with the contact details you actually need — and search that handles real names, accents and all.
Every gathering, on one page
What the family has coming up, with the date, the place and the details — and one flagged premier across the top of everybody’s dashboard.
Your own record, kept by you
Contact details, birthday, t-shirt size — what the family needs about you, maintained by you rather than by whoever is keeping the list.
Nobody gets in until you let them
Every request to join waits in a queue until somebody admits it, and sees nothing of the family in the meantime.
Family chat
Group threads and private messages, so the family keeps talking between gatherings.
Announcements
Anyone can share news; administrators pin what matters to the top of everyone’s dashboard.
The updates archive
Everything the family has ever announced, and everything sent to you, searchable long after it scrolled off the dashboard.
One calendar, not three
A real month grid carrying every gathering on the days it runs, the meetings you are down for, and the days nominations and voting are open. A three-day reunion fills three days.
A manual, written for your relatives
Every screen explained by name — the buttons, the columns, what each control does and where to look when something is missing. A question mark in the top bar opens the page for wherever you are standing.
One login, more than one family
Married into a second family, or keeping your father’s and your mother’s side both? One account belongs to as many as you like, and switching between them changes everything on screen at once.
Look after the roster
Fix a relative’s record, send somebody a password reset, or switch a member off without deleting a thing they ever did.
Standard12 screens
Run the family: the tree, the money and who is doing what.
The family tree
Every branch traced back through the generations, with blood and marriage told apart, and a relative who has no email yet recorded exactly like everybody else.
Dues and donation drives
What you owe this year and what you have paid, and the drives the family is running — the member’s own side of the ledger.
The full ledger
Every contribution recorded and every disbursement paid, on one ledger, with who entered it and when.
Set up how the money works
Dues at any cadence with installment plans, the funds your family keeps, and the routing that fills the reunion fund before the college fund.
Where you stand
Your dues, your donations and what is still to pay, with the family’s fund balances beside them.
The checklist, written once
Author the list of steps your family runs every year. Schedule a gathering from it and every step becomes somebody’s job with a date on it.
The jobs you were given
Every step of a gathering that is yours, what it is asking for, and whether the answer you sent came back accepted or with notes.
What the gathering is costing
A budget drawn on one of your funds, what each task has claimed against it, and a marker the moment it is over either one.
Put a gathering on the calendar
Schedule it, give it its dates and its place, and see what has come back on it. Free needs no checklist — a date, a place and a description is a gathering.
Your own payment history
Every payment recorded against you, with its date, amount, method and status — so nobody has to take the treasurer’s word for it.
Who may do what
A grid of per-feature permissions, so recording dues is not the same as paying money out — and administrators decide who sees the treasury.
A face against every name
A photograph beside each relative — in the directory, on the family tree, in the top bar and on every screen they are listed. Without one they get their initials.
Plus17 screens · 1 on the way
For families collecting real payments and answering to a board.
A profit and loss for your treasurer
Money in against money out, straight from the ledger, in the statement the board asks for.
Officer elections
Nominate somebody, accept or decline your own nomination, then vote — inside the nomination and voting windows your family set, with results tallied when the poll closes.
Gallery
Albums for every gathering, uploaded in a batch, with tagging that finds the right cousin out of a hundred.
Documents
Forms, filings and records in one shared place that does not live in an inbox.
Regions and chapters
Split a large family into regions and chapters, each with its own membership and its own leadership.
Leadership reports
Members by region and chapter, how many have finished joining, and adults against minors.
Dues projections
What the family should collect this year, what has come in, and who still owes — counting relatives who never finished registering.
Transfers between funds
Move money from one fund to another and keep both sides of it on the record.
The offices your family keeps
Define the positions your family actually has — national, regional or per chapter — and record who holds each one. It starts empty on purpose: no two families keep the same board.
Running the election
Set when nominations and voting open and close, and they run themselves. Choose whether the whole family votes or just one region or chapter. Positions pull from your board roster at the matching level.
The office keeps its own notebook
Working notes that stay with the ROLE, not the person: three treasurers from now, whoever holds it opens the same notebook. Only the officers who hold that office can read it — not even an administrator.
Minutes, and how the room voted
Schedule a meeting, name its secretary, and pick who is coming by BODY — the national board, one chapter’s board — rather than by ticking eleven names. Topics get put to a vote, and a recorded vote can never be edited by anybody.
Your bylaws, searchable
The rules the family agreed to live by, kept by article with the amendments that changed them. Plain-text uploads are searchable word by word; a PDF is searchable by title, article and summary, and every entry says which it is.
Is the reunion work actually done
Every gathering with how much of its work has come back, what is overdue, who is helping, and what the tasks have claimed against the budget.
Turnout worth calling a mandate
How many voted in each election, how many stood, and which offices nobody put a name forward for.
How often you actually meet
Meetings held, how big each room was, how many decisions were put to a vote, and who answers when one is called. It counts who was asked and who voted, and refuses to call either attendance — nothing in the product records who walked in.
Which offices are standing empty
Every office your family has defined, who holds it, and the vacancies — which is the one thing a roster of what exists cannot tell you.
Take payment the way your family pays
Coming soonCard, debit, PayPal, Apple Pay, Google Pay and Cash App, routed into your funds the moment they land. Until this ships, the ledger records the cash and cheques you collect the way you collect them now.
Premium3 screens · 3 on the way
In every relative’s pocket, and out in the world.
Email the whole family
One message to everyone, or to one region or chapter, drawn straight from your membership — nobody is missed, nobody gets it twice, and you can see exactly who it reached.
Check that everyone is safe
When a storm or a fire hits, ask the relatives in that region — or a list you pick yourself — one question. They answer with a tap, and you see who is safe, who needs help, and who has not answered yet.
Reminder delivery
Whether the automatic dues reminders are landing, and which relatives have no email address the family can reach them at.
Stop chasing relatives for their dues
Coming soonA reminder goes out as each installment falls due, and stops the moment it is paid — so nobody is chased for money they already sent.
News that arrives, instead of waiting to be found
Coming soonNotifications on the phone and in the browser for announcements, messages and the tasks you have been given, rather than a dashboard somebody has to remember to open.
The family in everybody’s pocket
Coming soonApps for iPhone and Android, signed in to the same family account, showing the same family you see here.
One family cannot see another. Ever.
Family separation is not a setting — it is enforced by the database on every single query, and every action that reads or writes family data has a test that tries to break in from another family and must fail.
- New members reviewed before they see anything
- Email-verified accounts
- Never shared, never sold, no advertising
On the roadmap
Coming soonYour family’s own website, building itself
Every other family site on the internet is abandoned by March, because somebody has to keep it updated. This one takes what your family is already doing inside GENORRA — the next event, the newest photographs, the latest announcement — and keeps itself current.
Your next gathering
The reunion you are already planning becomes the page everyone lands on — the date, the place, and who is doing what.
The photographs
Collections your family has already uploaded turn into the gallery, newest first, without anyone rebuilding it.
What is happening
Announcements and milestones surface as news, so the site is never a year out of date.
Illustration of a feature in development — not a screenshot, and not final.