Genogram Tool
Genogram Tool
Create a three-generation genogram in your browser using standard McGoldrick symbols, then export a clean PDF or PNG.

Domain rating
0
Domain rating is Ahrefs' measure of domain quality according to links.
Popularity
Growing
The popularity on this site, based on the listing quality score and engagement signals.
About tool
Genogram Tool is a free online genogram maker built for family therapists, social workers, counselors, and trainees. It helps you lay out three generations, mark relationship dynamics (close, distant, conflict, cut-off), and keep the notation aligned with the symbols commonly expected in supervision.
Use the editor to add the index person first, then build outward with parents, partner, and children. Connect people to set couple and emotional relationships, mark deceased when needed, and keep generations properly organized for a readable diagram.
When you’re ready, export a clean PDF or PNG—no install required. You can also start with an AI draft by typing or dictating who’s in the family, then refine the diagram by hand to match your assignment or case file needs.
What does this tool support for genograms?
It’s designed for three-generation genograms with standard McGoldrick-style symbols and relationship line types, including couple structure and emotional overlays like close, distant, conflict, and cut-off.
Do I need to install anything?
No. It runs in the browser and works on Mac, iPad, Chromebook, and phone.
What can I export—PDF or images?
You can export a clean PDF or PNG, plus other export options like SVG.
How do I build a genogram step by step?
Add the index person, then use Add parents / Add partner / Add child to build out three generations. Connect people to set couple and emotional relationships, add deceased markers and the index person, then export.
Can I generate a first draft automatically with AI?
Yes. You can type or dictate who’s in the family to get an initial AI draft, then refine it in the editor or continue building manually.
Is it appropriate for clinical decisions or diagnosis?
No. It’s for documentation and education, not medical, psychological, diagnostic, or clinical advice.