
Stasė Jankauskienė
née Petrauskaitė
1924 – 2001
What she was like
- Work
- Taught children at the Plungė school for 30 years.
- Loved
- Her garden, knitting and mushroom picking with the grandchildren.
- Favourite saying
- “The early bird catches the worm.”

Gather your family's story in one private archive: who was who, old photos and the memories worth keeping for your children.
Free. You decide what others see.
Who was who. Who is in that old photo. What grandmother used to tell at the table. All of it is often lost within one generation — MyKartos helps keep it for your children and grandchildren.
Memories
that
don't fade
An old photo from a drawer becomes a person's page, and that page becomes part of a story the whole family can see.
Start with yourself or with the oldest person you know. Every relative you invite adds their own branch.
Start your tree
Juozas1890 – 1957
Marijona1895 – 1960
Elena1923 – 2004
Ona1921 – 1998
Antanas1918 – 1989
Petras1953 –
Vytautas1946 – 2012
Irena1951 –
Rūta1976 –
Tomas1979 –Great-grandparents, grandparents, parents, children and grandchildren — in one clear tree.
Second marriages, adopted children, cousins — everyone in their place.
An aunt knows her side, a cousin knows his. The administrator checks that it stays accurate.
01
Take a picture of it with your phone — even a torn one. Mark who is in it.
02
Parents, children and partners join them. The tree grows as relatives join.
03
Under the photo relatives leave a few words — who it is, when, what happened then.

Not just a name and dates. Who she was, what she loved, what she used to say. Leave memories for those who will never meet her.

née Petrauskaitė
1924 – 2001
„Every Sunday she baked an apple cake — only she knew the recipe.“
— granddaughter Rūta
„During the war she hid the neighbours' children in the attic. She only told us when she was eighty.“
— son Vytautas


14 moreThree things most often lost between generations.

Parents, grandparents, children, spouses and second marriages. The tree grows as more relatives join.

Old photos, letters and documents, gathered into albums and linked to the right people and years.

What grandmother used to tell, how the grandparents met, what those years were like. With a photo, so it isn't forgotten.
An archive stays alive while many hands fill it in. So everything is made to be easy for everyone to join — from grandchild to great-grandmother.



Christmas at the grandparents', summers in the countryside, weddings. Open a photo full screen, or show albums as a slideshow at the family table.

RūtaThat's grandma's kitchen in Plungė!Anyone can leave a few words. They drift gently across the photo — with the name and face of whoever wrote them.

Ieva, you're invited to the Jankauskas family
In the tree you are Ieva Petraukaitė
JoinAn invited relative sees straight away who they are in the tree. A link via Messenger, WhatsApp or email is enough.
When you marry, both families' trees join at you. Each family stays the owner of its own archive.
Everyone adds what they know. The administrator checks it so the story stays accurate.

No genealogy knowledge needed. Start with one person.
For example, “The Jankauskas family”.
A name is enough. Dates, a photo and the grave can come later.
Share a link by Messenger, WhatsApp or email. Everyone adds what they know.
You can mark where someone rests. Before All Souls' Day the younger ones no longer have to ask — they open the map and get directions to the grave.
Only invited family members see anything. For each photo and memory you choose: family only, or everyone.
Dates, photos and places of living people are never shown publicly.
Download all your data and photos, even if you stop using the service.
Paid features only add to what you have. Your archive is never locked.
Start with one name. The rest will follow: photos, dates and memories you'll keep for the generations to come.
Create your family archive