People who wrote history together.
Family trees, association boards, school classes, church choirs — groups that belong together stay together.
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The "Huber Family". The "Fire Brigade Board 1990". The "Cäcilia Church Choir". Some stories can only be told if you think of people in groups. Archithek lets you create these groups — with a group photo, a short description and a list of the people who belong(ed) to it. A person can be in many groups, a group can carry its own photos, documents and events.
A wide range — and you decide what matters.
- Families, clans, farms, dynasties
- Associations, councils, brotherhoods
- School classes, church choirs, brass bands
- Boards with terms of office (mayors, pastors, teachers)
- A person can be in many groups at once
- Groups carry their own photos, documents and stories
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A fictional example
The church choir of 1955
Thirty names on a yellowed list behind the harmonium. Nine still live. You set up the list as a group, attach the choir photo, link the individual singers to their entries — and suddenly a piece of paper becomes a living slice of community history.
Three reasons why families & associations are a joy in Archithek.
Meaningful relationships
Connect parents, children and spouses with their relationship roles. Memberships additionally record function and time period.
Association history visible
The chronicle of the shooting club finally has a home — with all boards, festivals and flags.
Multiple memberships
Fritz is at the same time "Family Huber", "Council 1984" and "Fire Brigade". No problem.
These collections belong together
Families & associations in your community: a conversation?
Show us what you have. We'll show you how it becomes a living collection.