For families who mean to call, and don't
Never be the one who forgot.
Tell KinCircle about your family once, in your own words. It remembers every birthday and anniversary, writes the wish in your language, makes the card, and reminds you the day before — so the message actually gets sent.
Android first, iPhone after · One email when it opens, and nothing else
See how it works
How it works
Three sentences, and it knows your family.
There are no forms to fill in and no fields to get right. You type the way you would tell a person, and it works out the rest.
Say who your people are
Names, birthdays, who is married to whom. It works out the relationships from there — and what each of you calls the other, in your own language.
It remembers, and reminds
The day before, not the morning of. A wish written in a hurry reads like one, and the whole point is that this one shouldn't.
It writes; you send
A short message and a longer one, and a card if the occasion deserves one. Everything leaves from your own WhatsApp, with your thumb on the button.
What it does
Small things, done properly.
Every date, one place
Birthdays, anniversaries, remembrances. Partial dates stay partial — "sometime in June" is kept as exactly that, not guessed into a day.
Wishes that sound like you
Written in the language you write in, and rewritten if the first one isn't right. A remembrance never borrows a birthday's words.
Cards, not clip art
An image model draws each one for the person it is for, and your own family photo goes on it when you want one. See a few.
The family tree
Everyone laid out by generation, drawn around whoever is looking. Pinch to zoom, drag to move, tap anyone to open them.
Nothing sent for you
KinCircle never posts, never messages, never calls on your behalf. It drafts; you press send. Anything that would change your family's records asks first.
Your family's business
Photos are stripped of their location data and encrypted before they touch a disk. One family cannot read another's rows — the database enforces it, not code that has to remember to.
Cards, drawn for the person
Every card is made, not picked.
An image model draws a scene about the people it is for — what they love, the occasion, the number of years — so no two cards in your family look like the same template. An anniversary shows both of them.
Real cards from the app, not mock-ups. The writing is never drawn by the model — it is set afterwards in real fonts, which is the only way a wish in Gujarati can be trusted to be spelled the way you would spell it.
Eight languages
It answers in the language you wrote in.
And you can tell it to change at any time — "write our wishes in Hindi from now on" is a sentence, not a settings screen.
What we will not do
A family's dates are not a growth channel.
No ads, ever
Nobody is buying your mother's birthday from us, because it is not for sale.
No posting on your behalf
Every message that reaches a relative left your phone because you sent it.
Separated at the database
Each family's rows are walled off by the database itself, so a mistake in the application cannot leak them.
Photos encrypted at rest
Stripped of the GPS coordinates cameras write into them, then encrypted before they are stored.
Leave with everything
Delete your family and it is deleted — the photos, the dates, the whole record. All of this is written down, including the four places data has to travel and why.
Somebody's birthday is this month.
We will write once, when it opens · No newsletter, no drip, no forwarding