01 / Archive
The record has a place.
The Meowbridge marriage certificate lives with the project’s family documents, where it can be found again alongside its linked people and research.
Research gets complicated.
Your tools shouldn’t.
GeneoGraph brings your family tree, people, photos, documents, notes, places and visual research into one connected workspace—so you spend less time managing separate tools and more time understanding your family history.
Build
See the family structure. Open the person behind it.
Silver appears in the tree with his parents, Luna and their children. Open his Profile to see the details, relatives and linked photos, files and notes. The tree stays clear, while the research details are easy to access.
Organize
Give every part of your research a proper home.
Scans in a folder, family photographs elsewhere, research questions in scattered notes — it’s easy to lose track of what you already found. GeneoGraph gives each kind of material its own place: files and sources in Archive, photos in Albums and working thoughts in Notes, all within the same project.
02 / Albums
The photograph keeps its context.
The Silver and Luna photograph sits in Albums with its date, Meowbridge location and connections to the people in it.
03 / Notes
The question stays with the evidence.
Daisy’s note asks who her father was, records Barnaby Whiskerfield as a possible lead rather than a conclusion, and keeps observations, linked material and next steps together.
Connect
The research stays with the person.
Archive, Albums and Notes give different materials their own homes. Link them to the person, and you can find the family photograph and working notes directly from the family tree record while each item remains in its proper place.
Connections work both ways: a file can also identify the people or events it relates to, so evidence does not lose its family context.
Family tree record
Silver Whiskerfield
Born 3 Mar 1998 in Pawford
His family
Barnaby and Daisy are his parents. Luna is his partner.
Research connected to Silver
- AlbumsSilver and Luna photograph
- NotesSilver and Luna marriage record notes
- ArchiveMeowbridge marriage certificate
Start with the person or the material — the link keeps their context together.
Visualize
When a fixed tree isn’t enough, arrange the family your way.
Start with people already in your project, then arrange them freely with photographs, places and research notes. Shape a board that explains a complicated branch, adds context to a family story, or presents the family in a way a standard tree cannot.
Create a visual that fits the story.
Move and group people from your project, then place photographs, text and research context where they help explain the family. The board gives you room to compose a view that a fixed tree layout cannot.
Keep open questions visible.
Add a possible person or relationship with its supporting note on the board, without treating it as a settled Family Tree conclusion.
One workspace for the whole research process.
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BuildFamily Tree
See the relationships, then open each person’s details.
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OrganizeArchive, Albums and Notes
Keep records, photos and working thoughts in their proper places.
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ConnectPeople, places and evidence
Follow related research across the same project.
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VisualizeGeneograph boards
Arrange a family visual or investigate a possible branch.
Your family history should remain yours.
GeneoGraph’s direction is local projects and portable data, with optional online services later — not a requirement to hand over your research data.
Follow a family through GeneoGraph.
Open the Whiskerfield sample project and try the research flow yourself. Find Silver in the Family Tree, explore the material around his family, then open Geneograph to arrange a different view. See how the parts of the project work together.
Explore the sample projectWhat to try in the demo
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Find Silver
Move from his Family Tree card to his full Profile.
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Follow the research
Visit the family photograph in Albums, the marriage record in Archive, and the working note in Notes.
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Arrange a new view
Open the Whiskerfield Geneograph board and explore a possible branch.
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Make a board of your own
Create a Geneograph board, arrange people from the project and add your personal context.
Your demo changes reset when you reload the page, no data is stored.
Help shape GeneoGraph.
Built from real genealogy research.
GeneoGraph grew from hands-on family-history work and the challenge of keeping people, records, notes and unresolved questions connected. Join the Research Group for development updates, opportunities to test new features, and a way to share feedback as the workspace takes shape.