3 cousins matched
Mohammad Rahim, 84
Dhaka, Bangladesh
Found his sister's grandchildren in Karachi after sharing a wedding song from 1962 that only their family sang.
For South Asian families
Find family through the stories we were told.
Our dadis, nanis and chachas carry generations in their voices. Who's your dadi? turns those stories — typed, recorded, or simply spoken — into a living family tree, then quietly matches you with relatives who share the same memories.
4,200+ families across India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka & the diaspora
"My dadi told me her brother walked from Lahore in '47. Now I've found his great-granddaughter in Toronto."
Anaya, Mumbai
Stories from —PunjabBengalKeralaSindhTamil NaduGujaratLucknowSri Lanka
How it works
Just the stories you already know.
01
Write it down
Type the story you've been told a hundred times — names, villages, songs, who married whom.
02
Or just speak
Hold up your phone while dadi talks. We transcribe her voice so the story is never lost.
03
Meet your matches
We compare names, places and details across every family's stories — quietly connecting cousins.
Real families
Stories that found their other half.
2nd cousin · 91% match
Priya, 31
Madurai → Singapore
Uploaded her grandmother's recording. Within a week, a 2nd cousin from Chennai recognised the midwife she mentioned.
Tree of 47
The Chowdhury family
London & Sylhet
Three generations sat down to record every uncle's name. The app stitched it into a tree they now print at every Eid.
Long-lost great-uncle
Anaya, 28
Mumbai → Toronto
Recorded a 4-minute story about her dadi's brother. A match in Canada had the other half of the same story.
1st cousin once removed
Harpreet Singh, 56
Amritsar
Typed memories of his father's village. A cousin in Vancouver added the family pedigree his side had forgotten.
Why stories
Our families show up in our stories.
Built for South Asia.
Names with three spellings, villages renamed at Partition, marriages across continents — we know how this works.
Voice-first.
Most of what your dadi knows will never be written down. Record her. We'll transcribe it in her language.
Quiet matching.
When two families' stories mention the same person, place or song — we tell you. You decide what to do next.
Private by default.
Your stories are yours. Share with a single cousin, your whole clan, or no one at all.
Somewhere, a cousin is waiting to recognise your dadi's name.
Start with one story. Five minutes. That's all it takes for the archive to start matching.
Begin your family's archiveMost asked
"Who's your dadi?"
The question every South Asian aunty asks. The same one that connects two strangers as family.