Dates never leave your record
Birth and death dates are used silently to confirm a match. They never appear on a tree, in a search, or to another family.
Write the family you know. Mera Vansh quietly looks for the same people in other families' trees — across spellings and scripts — and tells you exactly how you're related. Birth dates are never shown to anyone.
An example family — the Sharmas — from the first name written down to a cousin nobody had written down.
Your family's story starts with one name.
Watch · 30 seconds
An example family — the Sharmas — from the first name written down to a cousin nobody had written down.
What the tour shows
Parents, grandparents, the village, the gotra — in English, हिन्दी, or both.
Names are compared across spellings and scripts: Kamla, Kamala and कमला are one name. Private birth dates confirm it without ever being shown.
You see the names around the match and how you'd be related. Nothing links until both families say yes.
Once linked, their side of the family appears on your tree with every relation named — नाना, मामा, ममेरा भाई.
English has “uncle”. Your family has चाचा, ताऊ, मामा, फूफा and मौसा. Every card on your tree carries the right word, read from your place in the family.
Birth and death dates are used silently to confirm a match. They never appear on a tree, in a search, or to another family.
Search finds remembered ancestors. A living person appears only to someone who already knows their birth year.
A match is a suggestion until both families confirm it. Either can say no, and it stays no.
Download your tree as GEDCOM or JSON any time. Delete your account and it is gone.
Other families can see
Names in any script · village · gotra · how people are related
Only you can see
Dates of birth and death · place of birth · private notes
Only you. Another family sees names from your tree only after both of you confirm a link — and search shows only remembered ancestors, and only if you allow it.
Because “Ram Sharma from Jaipur” could be a hundred people. A private date tells two families they mean the same person, without either of them seeing it.
Yes. Devanagari names are read alongside English ones, and common spelling differences — Laxmi and Lakshmi, Choudhary and Chaudhari — count as the same name.
Both families see the match, the names around that person, and how the families would be related. If both say yes, each tree shows the other side — names and relations only.
Yes. Download it as GEDCOM — the format every genealogy program reads — or as JSON. Your own copy includes your private dates.
Write yours. The relatives will follow.