A calmer place for family updates
Private access and announcements keep sensitive updates with the people who need them, news, planning and long-term context without pushing private moments into a public feed.
A living family tree, private albums and messaging in one invite-only space, so families keep their stories with the context intact.







Family content stays inside private spaces, and public-site analytics run only when your consent settings permit. No ads on Plus and Ultra, and no personalised ads on Free. Everyone in the family joins free.

Records tell you when someone was born. Only the people who were there can tell you what it was like. How to plan an oral history interview, the questions that open people up, how to ask for consent, and what to do with the recording afterwards.
9 min read

A weekend plan for a family archive: gather from every branch, scan the oldest first, name everyone while you still can, put it where the whole family can add to it, and keep your own copy of the originals.
8 min read

Clear, consent‑first phone recordings with better mic technique, setup, and labeling.
6 min read

Who, where, and when, written into every caption. The simple labelling habit that turns a pile of uploads into an archive you can actually search.
7 min read

A step-by-step plan for a family reunion: the three decisions to make first, a timeline from six months out, who does what, how to make it work for grandparents, children and relatives abroad, and how to keep the photos afterwards.
9 min read



The first day of school in every state in 2027, a checklist from now to the first week, and how to share the jobs and the photos with family near and far.
6 min read

Which sweets, who hosts, what time is the call, where next year. Ten Diwali questions that are better asked as a poll than argued in a group chat, with answers to start from.
5 min read

A sister in Sydney, parents in Mumbai, a brother in London, cousins in Toronto. A method for finding the day and the hour that costs the fewest people their sleep, and a way to let the family choose.
6 min read

Nani in Delhi, a son in London or Chicago, a daughter in Sydney. How to pick the host and puja time, share out the cooking, find one call time and get everyone's photos into one album.
7 min read



Care about your family? Kunbaa keeps the family tree, photos and stories, chat and birthdays in one invite-only place, and everyone joins free.
8 min read

A Kunbaa call can only come from a relative in your family space (no phone number handed out), and it starts beside the tree and photos you are talking about. WhatsApp carries the calls with a whole room on them. Here is what each one is actually for.
7 min read

Ten living names is already three generations. The exact order to add them, what to record for each person, and the interview questions that unlock everyone you don't know yet.
8 min read

Seven steps to a family tree that lives online: start from yourself, put a face on every person, mark what you don't know, and invite the relatives who do. Plus what to check before you pick a tool.
8 min read

How families split across countries stay close: a call rhythm that respects time zones, birthdays nobody forgets, parents set up properly, one place for the photos, and children who know who everyone is.
8 min read

Four tests for private family photo sharing, how the usual options measure up, and how to set up a family space that only the relatives you invite can open, where the stories stay with the pictures.
8 min read
Kunbaa is for families scattered across WhatsApp groups, social feeds, cloud drives and genealogy sites, where a replaced phone or a changed policy loses the memories. One space gathers every branch, story and plan without giving up privacy.
Private access and announcements keep sensitive updates with the people who need them, news, planning and long-term context without pushing private moments into a public feed.
Build a living family tree, attach photos and stories, and add the family context so grandparents, parents and kids can explore together, everyone in the family joins free.