Define the Scope
Clarify the founding ancestor, branches, number of generations included, scope of living members, chief editors, and expected delivery format.
ZongMai Genealogy Center
From collecting family member information, confirming kinship, and verifying lineages to genealogy prefaces, biographies, generation names, family instructions, layout, and printing, we organize the materials through verifiable steps into a genealogy that can be passed down continuously.
First assess the existing materials, then choose online genealogy building, data organization, or full compilation. There is no need to decide the number of printed copies at the outset.
Add parents, spouses, children, and ancestors, and invite relatives to collaborate on verification. Suitable for first establishing a basic lineage.
Enter Digital Genealogy Material PreparationRecord names, birth and death dates, marriages, migrations, generation names, deeds, and sources in a unified format to reduce repeated follow-up questions later.
View Templates Professional ServiceSuitable for families continuing an old genealogy, combining branch genealogies, creating a genealogy for the first time, or requiring both printed books and digital archiving.
Learn About Genealogy Revision ServicesClarify the founding ancestor, branches, number of generations included, scope of living members, chief editors, and expected delivery format.
Compile old genealogies, household registers, tombstones, family letters, photos, and interview records, and mark sources and verification status.
Handle duplicate names, adoption, migration, branch connections, and chronological conflicts. Keep notes on uncertainties and do not force incomplete information to be filled in.
Organize sections such as the genealogy preface, editorial notes, origins and lineage, generation names, family instructions, biographies, literary works, and appendices.
Complete proofreading of names, dates, relationships, page numbers, and illustrations, output an electronic review draft, and record revision comments.
Print the paper genealogy according to the approved draft, while preserving structured data, images, and searchable electronic files.
Learn about genealogy formats, prefaces, lineage charts, generation names, hall names, source verification, and compilation methods.
Enter Knowledge BaseBrowse organized genealogy catalogs and digitized materials to look for clues related to surnames, regions, and hall names.
View Genealogy MaterialsAccess related genealogy content through surname origins, commandery origins and hall names, generation names, and migration clues.
Search SurnamesView examples of organizing public materials, delivery structures, and desensitization principles. Unauthorized client information is not used.
View Case CenterYes. Start with confirmed members from three to five generations, and establish a basic lineage using elder interviews, household registration materials, tombstones, and old photos. Clearly mark earlier generations as “not yet verified.”
No. An old genealogy is an important source, but its version, revision date, branch scope, and subsequent migrations still need to be verified. Information that cannot be confirmed will retain source notes.
Yes. We recommend first completing the structured data and electronic review draft, then determining the format, binding, and print quantity after the family has confirmed it.
After submission, the information will be used only for project communication and will not be displayed as a public comment. The initial discussion will focus on confirming the branch scope, existing materials, number of participants, and expected deliverables.