Sources you can inspect
Research notes should point back to a real source. A public family-tree profile is a lead to investigate, with its claims still to check.
For the questions that run in the family
Family history,
with evidence
you can follow.
An unfamiliar name. A missing parent. A story that doesn't quite add up. We're building a research companion to help you find your next step — and the sources behind it.
In development. Early-access details will appear here.
A trail worth following01 — 03
01 / Start with a question
What do we know?
What still needs a source?
02 / Follow a source
Open the source.
Read the context.
03 / Make your judgment
A useful lead is the beginning
of a discovery.
The approach we're building. Illustration, not a research result.
What's coming
From a loose end
to a clearer next step.
The first release will focus on one ancestor and one research question at a time.
- 01Import
Bring your family tree
Start with a GEDCOM export from your genealogy software. Keep the original tree as your starting point.
- 02Investigate
Find the questions worth asking
Review conflicting dates, missing information, and places where your tree needs a closer look.
- 03Explore
Explore real research leads
Find public genealogy profiles to investigate, with links back to the source and clear limits on what a possible match can tell you.
- 04Continue
Take the trail with you
Keep a cited research report: what you reviewed, what remains uncertain, and where you could look next.
Our approach
Every family has a story.
Every claim needs
a closer look.
AI can help organize the search. The evidence — and your judgment — should lead the way.
Follow what's nextRoom for uncertainty
Missing information and conflicting evidence belong in the report. Sometimes the honest answer is “we don't know yet.”
You stay in control
The first release is designed for reviewing and researching. Your imported tree will stay unchanged while you decide what deserves a place in it.
The next chapter
Something worth
coming back for.
We're preparing a small first release for family historians with a question to explore. Early-access details will appear on this page when it's ready.
In developmentStay curious.