Người Nhà

Every Vietnamese family has someone who keeps the gia phả — the family tree — usually in a notebook, sometimes only in their head. Người Nhà is a place to put it where the whole clan can see it, add to it, and keep it after that person is gone. Start with yourself and work outward, on both your father's and your mother's side. For each relative you enter a gender and a birth year, and the app works out what you should call them: ông, bà, bác, chú, cô, cậu, dì — the right title for the right branch, which is harder than it sounds once you're three generations out. Look at the result as a list or as a drawn tree. Each person can carry more than a name. Photos, the stories people tell about them, milestones, and the date of their giỗ. What you add is private to the family and controlled by you. The rest of the app is for the practical side of running a clan. A shared fund with every contribution and expense visible to all. A family register — the app records; it never touches money. Scholarship awards for the children, records of weddings and funerals, where the graves are, the clan's written code, and a QR code that checks people in at the annual meeting. Underneath it all is a Vietnamese lunar calendar with solar terms, so that death anniversaries and gatherings land on the right day every year. Sign in with Apple or Google. Everything syncs between the phone and the web version, and the tree keeps working offline. You can delete your account from inside the app whenever you wish.