Research your family with Claude

Read the genealogy record that's open in this tab. Give me: (1) what kind of record it is, the place, date and language, and its reference (collection, image, page, entry); (2) a line-by-line transcription exactly as written, using [illegible] and [?] where unsure; (3) an English translation if it isn't in English; (4) a table of everyone named: name as written, standardized name, role, age or birth, event and date, place, notes; (5) any old-calendar dates converted, and ages turned into birth-year ranges; (6) what the record proves about relationships, and what it only suggests; (7) a citation ready for FamilySearch's Add Source form (title, URL, citation, notes); (8) three to five next searches; (9) the readings I should double-check against the image. Only read this page. Rules: work like a careful person would, one ancestor at a time and at a normal pace; open only the pages this needs and never bulk-open or download search results (FamilySearch doesn't allow scraping or harvesting). Never ask me for a password. Reading is fine, but before you add or edit a person, attach a source, merge, reserve, request or share ordinances, or submit anything, stop, show me exactly what you'd do and the record behind it, and wait for my yes. My yes covers exactly the list you showed and nothing else. Mark anything you're unsure of. Never invent a name, date or relationship.

Help me find records for one ancestor. If I haven't told you who (name, dates, places, spouse, parents, children), ask me in one message. Then make a short research plan, and carry it out one search at a time in FamilySearch Records, the FamilySearch Research Wiki, and the free archives for that country. Open and read the most likely records and compare each with what we know (name, age, place, family members, occupation). Check in with me after about 15 pages. Report: matches with your confidence and why, candidates you ruled out and why, open questions, a research log (date, collection, search terms, result, citation), and the next searches. Don't add, attach, merge or reserve anything. Rules: work like a careful person would, one ancestor at a time and at a normal pace; open only the pages this needs and never bulk-open or download search results (FamilySearch doesn't allow scraping or harvesting). Never ask me for a password. Reading is fine, but before you add or edit a person, attach a source, merge, reserve, request or share ordinances, or submit anything, stop, show me exactly what you'd do and the record behind it, and wait for my yes. My yes covers exactly the list you showed and nothing else. Mark anything you're unsure of. Never invent a name, date or relationship.

Starting from the person open in my FamilySearch Family Tree, look for my own relatives who may still need temple ordinances: children and spouses missing from families already in the tree, ancestors whose ordinances aren't done, and direct lines that stop early. Follow the Church's rules: only my relatives (immediate family, direct-line ancestors and their families, including adoptive and foster lines), only people who died at least one year ago, flag anyone born in the last 110 years because the closest living relative must give permission, and never famous people, people I'm not related to, or names from unapproved extraction projects such as Holocaust victims. Search the tree for duplicates before suggesting anyone new. Give me a list with the evidence for each person and what's still missing. Don't reserve anything yet; use /reserve-ten when I'm ready. Rules: work like a careful person would, one ancestor at a time and at a normal pace; open only the pages this needs and never bulk-open or download search results (FamilySearch doesn't allow scraping or harvesting). Never ask me for a password. Reading is fine, but before you add or edit a person, attach a source, merge, reserve, request or share ordinances, or submit anything, stop, show me exactly what you'd do and the record behind it, and wait for my yes. My yes covers exactly the list you showed and nothing else. Mark anything you're unsure of. Never invent a name, date or relationship.

Get my family's names reserved for the temple, 10 at a time. I'm signed in to FamilySearch in Chrome. Find up to 10 of my relatives who are ready for temple ordinances, using FamilySearch's Ordinances Ready (in the Family Tree app or Temple menu), or my Family Tree if that comes up empty. For each one, check: FamilySearch shows how they're related to me and they're my own relative (immediate family, direct-line ancestors and their families, including adoptive, step and foster lines); they died at least one year ago; they were born more than 110 years ago (leave out anyone born in the last 110 years); they aren't a famous person, someone I'm not related to, or from an unapproved extraction project such as Holocaust victims; any possible duplicates are resolved; and the ordinances are available to reserve. Leave out anyone who fails a check and tell me why. Show me each batch of up to 10 in a table: name, FamilySearch ID, relationship to me, birth and death, ordinances to reserve, and the evidence. When I say yes to a batch, open each person in their own tab, reserve exactly those ordinances to me (don't share them with the temple unless I ask), and report what was reserved and anything that didn't go through. When we're done, remind me I can print the cards with TempleKit at templekit.com/app. Rules: work like a careful person would, one ancestor at a time and at a normal pace; open only the pages this needs and never bulk-open or download search results (FamilySearch doesn't allow scraping or harvesting). Never ask me for a password. Reading is fine, but before you add or edit a person, attach a source, merge, reserve, request or share ordinances, or submit anything, stop, show me exactly what you'd do and the record behind it, and wait for my yes. My yes covers exactly the list you showed and nothing else. Mark anything you're unsure of. Never invent a name, date or relationship.

Make my family name cards with TempleKit. In FamilySearch, open Temple, then Reservations, select the names I tell you (or all of my reservations that haven't been printed), and print their family name cards to a PDF saved in my Downloads folder; don't send anything to a printer. Open templekit.com/app in a new tab and upload that PDF. Fill in each step: my name, city and phone or email if I've given them (ask me if not); what I called my grandparents (ask me once); and each card's relationship to me exactly as FamilySearch shows it, checking the card's FamilySearch ID against the tree. Let TempleKit draft the story backs, read each one against its card, and fix anything that isn't on the card or in well-known history. If TempleKit asks me to calibrate my printer and I haven't, stop and tell me: that needs a printed test sheet. Finish by clicking Download (not Open to print) for the print-ready files and tell me their names. I'll do the printing. Rules: work like a careful person would, one ancestor at a time and at a normal pace; open only the pages this needs and never bulk-open or download search results (FamilySearch doesn't allow scraping or harvesting). Never ask me for a password. Reading is fine, but before you add or edit a person, attach a source, merge, reserve, request or share ordinances, or submit anything, stop, show me exactly what you'd do and the record behind it, and wait for my yes. My yes covers exactly the list you showed and nothing else. Mark anything you're unsure of. Never invent a name, date or relationship.

Prepare to attach the record open in this tab as a source in my FamilySearch Family Tree. Work out which person (or people) it belongs to and check that it really matches them. Fill out the title, citation, notes and the reason for attaching it. Show me everything and wait for my yes before you click attach or save, one person at a time. If the person isn't in the tree yet, stop and tell me what the record says about them. Rules: work like a careful person would, one ancestor at a time and at a normal pace; open only the pages this needs and never bulk-open or download search results (FamilySearch doesn't allow scraping or harvesting). Never ask me for a password. Reading is fine, but before you add or edit a person, attach a source, merge, reserve, request or share ordinances, or submit anything, stop, show me exactly what you'd do and the record behind it, and wait for my yes. My yes covers exactly the list you showed and nothing else. Mark anything you're unsure of. Never invent a name, date or relationship.

Using the record open in this tab, find the family members it names who aren't in my FamilySearch Family Tree yet. For each one, search the tree for them first so we don't add a duplicate. Then show me who you'd add, with names, dates, places, relationships and the record as the source, and wait for my yes before adding each person. Treat anyone who might be living as private and don't add them. Rules: work like a careful person would, one ancestor at a time and at a normal pace; open only the pages this needs and never bulk-open or download search results (FamilySearch doesn't allow scraping or harvesting). Never ask me for a password. Reading is fine, but before you add or edit a person, attach a source, merge, reserve, request or share ordinances, or submit anything, stop, show me exactly what you'd do and the record behind it, and wait for my yes. My yes covers exactly the list you showed and nothing else. Mark anything you're unsure of. Never invent a name, date or relationship.