Skip to content

A private home for your family

Keep your family close.

Kareeb is an invitation-only place to explore your family tree, preserve the history you share, and stay connected to the people who matter.

Have an invitation? Open the secure link in your email — there is nothing to enter on this page.

An illustration drawn from the Kareeb chevron. No real family, no photographs.

Private by design

Kareeb is private and invitation-only.

It is not publicly searchable, and access to sensitive information and editing depends on verified permissions rather than on simply having a link.

  • Invitation-only

    There is no public sign-up. An account exists because someone in the family created an invitation for it.

  • Not publicly searchable

    Kareeb is not a people-search service. There is no public directory, and nothing here is indexed for strangers to browse.

  • Permission-based

    What someone can see and change follows their relationship and their role — not simply the fact that they signed in.

About

Made for families, not the public internet.

Family history is more than a list of names and dates. Kareeb gives one family a private place to understand how people are connected, keep the stories they share, and hold the details that matter close.

Some information belongs to the person it describes. Other information — how people are related, the history a family holds in common — belongs to the family record. Kareeb is built to respect that difference, and private notes stay with whoever wrote them.

How it works

Three steps, start to finish

  1. 1Receive an invitation

    Access starts with an invitation sent to your email. There is no public sign-up and no way to request access from this page.

    Example — not a real family record
  2. 2Sign in and confirm who you are

    Existing members sign in with a password or a one-time email link. Confirming which person you are in the record is a separate step, and it is not built yet.

    Example — not a real sign-in form
  3. 3Explore and contribute with care

    Browse the family tree and the history you share. What you can see or change depends on your relationship, your role, and the permissions the family has set.

    Example — not a real family record

Ways in

Three doors, not a sign-up form

Each path is different, and none of them opens Kareeb to the public.

  • Available today

    Sign in

    Use your email and password, or ask for a one-time email link. Requesting a link never creates an account.

    Sign in
  • Not available yet

    Opening an invitation

    Invitations are designed to begin with a secure link sent to your email — there is nothing to type in, and no code to enter here. This page cannot create or look up an invitation.

    Coming with a later release.

  • Not available yet

    Claiming your profile

    A claim is designed to connect the account you sign in with to the person you already are in the family record. This page cannot search for a profile, show who might match, or submit anything.

    Coming with a later release.

Questions

Privacy, invitations, and claims

Can anyone create a Kareeb account?
No. There is no public sign-up form, and asking for a sign-in link never creates an account. Accounts begin with an invitation from within the family.
Is Kareeb publicly searchable?
No. There is no public directory and no people-search. This page is the only part of the site a visitor without an account can read.
Who can edit family information?
Editing follows roles and relationships rather than being open to everyone who signs in. Personal notes stay private to whoever wrote them.
What is a profile claim?
It is the idea of connecting the account you sign in with to the person you already are in the family record. It is described here so the plan is clear; the workflow is not built yet, and this page cannot start one.
kareeb

Kareeb is private and invitation-only. It is not publicly searchable, and access to sensitive information and editing depends on verified permissions.

Every example shown on this page is invented.