Predictable cost
Dateas
US$ 46.43
Traditional Model: 500 to 3000 USD
From a clue to an answer
A name, a country, or a family story can be a good starting point. The challenge begins when those clues must be turned into documented facts.
The documents say "Spain" or "Italy", but that only confirms the person was foreign-born. Without the exact place, there is no birth certificate or path to citizenship.
Having many documents can still leave unanswered gaps. Each piece of information is an isolated point; the key is knowing how to connect them.
One document says one thing, another indicates another place, the age does not match or the surname changes. An expert knows what is the correct information and why.
When someone wants to find their great-grandparent, what do they usually do? They start by searching for that great-grandparent. Online. In databases. In records.
But in genealogy it almost never works that way.
We researchers start in the least obvious place:
"The person who is alive today."
And we advance step by step backwards:
That is why it is said that research always goes from the known to the unknown. And from that principle all our work is organized.
We have adapted this classic method to solve specific objectives more efficiently.
We stay focused. We answer one specific question (origin, record, family line) through a targeted search.
Local researchers in different countries access civil, historical, and parish records that are not available online.
With more than 10,000 cases analyzed, we know exactly where to look, avoiding weeks of unnecessary scanning and reducing costs.
A structured form organizes your data (dates, names, documents) to avoid chaos and speed up analysis.
After more than 10,000 cases under our belt, we have seen that almost all investigations begin with one of these three questions:
Our most requested service. Without this information, it is impossible to request an official record.
We reconstruct your ancestor's journey, discovering precise details of their migration.
Ideal when you already have records or certificates but need to understand the full story.
Focused on a single person, not the entire tree
We investigate a specific person in your family to reconstruct their documentary history and locate their key records.
Ideal for:
What you get:
Retrieve their documents
You can request directly:
Each investigation is different. But we have seen that many family stories hide surprises. Some small ones. And others that completely change what a family thought they knew about their origin.
These are some examples of what can happen when a family history is reconstructed with real documents.
Find the document that no one in the family had seen or that unlocks the citizenship process.
Discovering that the family history was different than what was thought.
Connect documents that had been meaningless for years.
More than 10,000 cases resolved.
"The genealogist was more than attentive and more than demonstrated her knowledge and professionalism. She helped me in everything she could, even though what I requested was difficult to locate. I recommend her services."
βExcellent! They solved exactly what we needed.β
βI really didn't think they could send such a complete report.β
βMore than the content and delivery time, what stood out was the very cordial and professional attention of the team.β
βExcellent attention from the assigned genealogist, both in dedication and in cordiality and professionalism.β
βWe didn't hit the main objective, but their service is of excellent quality.β
Dateas
US$ 46.43
Traditional Model: 500 to 3000 USD
Dateas
less than 2 months
Traditional Model: Months or years of waiting
Dateas
A specific objective
Traditional Model: Billing per hour
Exceptional success rate for historical investigations.
You don't need all the information. Your case can probably be researched if you have at least one of these details:
With one or two elements, we identify which historical archives to consult.
It is important to understand something. In genealogy you do not pay for a document. You pay for the research necessary to try to find it.
A document may exist... or it may have been lost, destroyed, or never recorded.
What we do guarantee is that each case is analyzed and investigated with a professional method to identify all real possibilities. In many cases the investigation finds the document. In others, it allows us to rule out incorrect hypotheses and clarify the family history, which is also a valuable result.
Because many historical records are not on the internet. They are found in civil registries, parish archives, municipal and historical archives.
Old documents often contain errors or variations in names and places. Serious genealogical research involves analyzing, contrasting and verifying information.
Still, thanks to our targeted approach and international network of collaborators, many cases are resolved in less than two months.
No. In fact, many investigations begin with very basic data: a full name, an approximate year, a country of origin, or a family document. With one or two of these elements it is already possible to begin to identify where to look for the information.
Most genealogists work by the hour for research. That means the client pays while the investigator reviews files, databases and documents. In extensive investigations, those hours can add up quickly.
Our approach is different. We focus on solving specific questions, which allows for much more targeted and accessible research.
The answer depends on what you are looking for. For some people, the research answers questions that have been in the family for years: What town did my grandfather really come from? What was the original last name?
For others, it may mean something more practical: applying for citizenship, locating a document for a procedure, or reconstructing family history.
It's not just how much research costs. It's how much knowing that information is worth to you.
Yes, and it is more common than it seems. One document may indicate a different age, another may mention another place of origin, or the surname may be written in various ways.
That's why genealogy is not just about finding documents. It consists of analyzing them and determining which is the correct information.
This happens quite frequently. Family traditions may contain errors or simplifications. Document research may reveal that the ancestor was born somewhere else, that the original surname was different, or that the family came from another region.
Sometimes the research confirms the family story. Other times, it corrects it. In both cases, it turns a story into a documented fact.
In our internal analysis: about 75% of cases achieve the main objective, 14% obtain useful partial results, and only a minority find no conclusive evidence. This is a very high success rate for historical research.
Searching the internet is just the first step. Professional genealogical research involves identifying the correct documentary sources, accessing historical archives, analyzing documents, and connecting information that sometimes contradicts each other.
This process is what allows dispersed records to be transformed into a coherent family history.