Turn your DNA matches into family connections

DNA Match Tools help you move from a long list of names and cM values to real family connections.

Bring your DNA matches from different testing services into one workspace. Clean up duplicates, find connected family groups, compare shared DNA, and turn scattered match data into a clear research plan.

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Match Hub

Bring every DNA match into one clean view

The same biological relative often appears on 23andMe, AncestryDNA, MyHeritage, FTDNA, and GEDmatch — usually with slightly different shared cM and segment data. Match Hub detects those duplicates so each person shows up once, with a record of every vendor they're on

Work with real people, not scattered entries. The rest of your DNA Match tools start from a cleaner, more reliable list.

Clusters

See which matches belong together — and what to do next

Clusters group your DNA matches by genetic similarity, helping you spot people who likely descend from the same family line. The built-in Cluster Report summarizes every group, highlights the most useful matches, and suggests where to research next.

What you can see:

  • which matches form a shared group
  • which clusters look strongest
  • which family lines to research first
  • which clues or next steps stand out
Network Graph

A visual map of how your matches connect

Network Graph turns your match list into a connected map, so patterns jump out that a table would hide. See clusters, the bridge matches that link groups together, and isolated branches that need their own research path.

Use it to:

  • detect signs of endogamy
  • identify bridge matches between clusters
  • spot connected family groups
  • find matches that link two lines
  • understand the shape of your match network
cM Clarity

Clarify possible relationships from shared cM

When a testing company labels someone a "3rd cousin" or "6th cousin or beyond", that label is based purely on shared cM — and the same cM can fit several different relationships. For people from historically intermixed populations, much of that cM may come from population-level sharing rather than a recent common ancestor. cM Clarity shows the full distribution of possible relationships and lets you exclude segments likely inherited from population-level ancestry — revealing the true relationship signal underneath.

Good for:

  • checking whether a match is likely close, distant, or inflated by population-level sharing
  • comparing several possible relationship paths
  • avoiding early assumptions from a single shared-cM number
DNA Painter

See where your shared DNA lives

DNA Painter places shared DNA segments onto a chromosome map, so you can see exactly where you and a match overlap. Each of your 22 chromosomes appears as a paternal (top) and maternal (bottom) bar — when multiple matches overlap in the same region, it points to a shared ancestor or family line.

Why it helps:

  • connects every match to a specific DNA segment
  • separates paternal, maternal, and unknown-side evidence
  • makes long-term family research easier to track

Ready to unlock the fullpotential of your DNA Matches?

Start exploring your family history and genetic traits with our premium DNA Match tools.

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