Intake
Share the clues that remained.
A first name, surname, approximate year, and place give the search a human starting point. Surname and place are enough to begin.
gensearch.online
Turn a surname and a place into a clear trail through records, relatives, and family history.
We organize the fragments you know, compare the places and spellings that changed over time, and turn them into a research path you can understand.
Four clues begin the search. Only a surname and place are required.
Intake
A first name, surname, approximate year, and place give the search a human starting point. Surname and place are enough to begin.
Comparison
AI-assisted matching compares registers, household lists, migration files, military records, and surname variants as one connected trail.
Research dossier
Your report brings possible relatives, dates, places, source groups, context, and practical archive checks into one readable document.
The report separates possible connections from what still needs verification, so every discovery has a clear next step.
Connected households, parish links, and migration clues.
Dates and probable historical anchors in sequence.
Record groups, limitations, and confidence signals.
Practical places to continue the research.
One remembered place“I entered my great-grandmother’s maiden name and the region she came from. The report gave our family a trail we could finally follow.”
A surname and a connected place are enough to begin. A first name and approximate birth year can help distinguish similar records.
No responsible genealogy search can guarantee a match. The report explains likely relatives, source limits, and what should be verified next.
Submitted details are used to run the requested search and prepare the report. The privacy policy explains collection, retention, and deletion requests.
Use the most specific place you remember: a country, historical region, city, town, or village. Modern and historical names are both accepted.
Your family archive begins here