"I don't know my great-grandfather's name. I see uncles and aunts at family functions and I don't know their names, or how they are even related to me. Every generation ends, and with it, another branch of the family quietly disappears."
This is the problem Sa Roots was built to solve. It is not a niche problem. It is the quiet reality for most families. History is stored in the memories of elders, and when they go, that history goes with them.
You can name your parents. Probably your grandparents. But can you name your great-grandparents? Do you know what they did, where they lived, what they went through? Can your children name yours?
At a family function, you smile at a face you vaguely recognise, someone calls them "uncle" or "auntie," and you nod along. You have no idea who they actually are to you, which branch they belong to, or how many generations separate you.
This is not laziness. It is a structural problem. There has never been a simple, visual, private place where a family can record itself, generation by generation, and pass that record forward.
Sa Roots is that place.