Invitation-only private beta

Help shape a more rigorous genealogy research workspace.

We’re prioritizing family historians and genealogists with real GEDCOM, source, case, publishing, or DNA-triage workflows—and the patience to give detailed feedback.

Applying does not create an account or guarantee immediate access.
A strong fit

You have a research process to test—not just a feature list.

Bring

An unresolved question, a representative archive, and a workflow you know well.

Expect

A working beta with rough edges, explicit limitations, and small invitation cohorts.

Protect

Living people and sensitive data. The application itself should contain no family records.

Beta interest

Tell us about the work you want to test.

The intake opens a prepared email addressed to beta@kinresolve.com. The marketing site does not store your submission.

Please do not submitGEDCOM files, DNA results, names of living people, source images, credentials, or private family details.
Would you participate in an occasional feedback session?
Keep family data out of this application.Do not include names of living people, record images, GEDCOM files, DNA files, or genetic information.

Submitting opens your email application with the completed form addressed to beta@kinresolve.com. Nothing is stored on this site.

Questions before applying

Small cohorts, clear boundaries.

Is the beta free?

Pricing has not been announced. Any cost, limits, and data terms will be clear before a participant is asked to upload family data.

When will I get access?

Cohorts will be deliberately small. Applying records interest but does not guarantee immediate access.

Can I self-host?

The AGPL source is available now. The current Compose path is suitable for development and beta evaluation while production hardening continues.

Can I upload DNA data?

Only when beta onboarding expressly permits it and explains the controls. Never attach DNA or family records to a beta-interest email.

What makes a useful beta tester?

A real research workflow, comfort with unfinished software, and willingness to describe where the process or interface breaks down.