Order by May 3 for guaranteed delivery by Mother's Day (May 10)  —  23 days, 0 hrs left to order
Mother's Day Gift

Give Her a Story
She's Never Heard

A professionally researched narrative about her ancestors—where they came from, how they lived, what they survived. Not a family tree. A family story.

Reserve a Mother's Day Report →

Starting at $49 · One-time, not a subscription · Delivered as PDF

What She Receives

A written narrative, not a list of names. The kind of story you read aloud at Mother's Day dinner.

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Written Narrative

3,000+ words of actual prose telling her family's story. Not a chart—a story you can read aloud.

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Real Source Documents

Every claim is sourced from actual records—census data, ship manifests, church records, county archives.

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Migration Story

Where her ancestors came from, why they left, how they got here. The journey nobody wrote down—until now.

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Beautiful PDF

Formatted for printing or sharing. Frame it, email it, read it aloud at dinner. It's hers forever.

A Real Story Looks Like This

Here's an excerpt from an actual KinLore report. Every detail is sourced from historical records.

Sample Report Excerpt

The Ancestors of Eleanor Mae Hartwell

Eleanor's maternal grandmother, Anna Koscielny, was born in 1889 in the village of Skrzynów, in what was then the Kielce Governorate of Russian-controlled Poland. She was the second of seven children born to Stanislaw Koscielny, a tenant farmer, and his wife Rozalia, née Wojciechowska.

In the spring of 1907, at age 17, Anna sailed from Bremen aboard the S.S. Kronprinz Wilhelm, arriving at Ellis Island on April 14th. The ship manifest records her destination as “Chicago, Illinois” and her contact as a cousin, one Franciszek Wojciechowski, already living on the city’s near North Side.

By 1910, Anna was boarding with the Wojciechowski family on North Paulina Street and working in a textile factory near the river. It was here she met Wilhelm Hartwell—born Wilhelm Hertewell in Baden-Württemberg in 1883. They married in 1912 at St. Stanislaus Kostka Church, with the ceremony recorded in the parish register in Polish.

Anna lived to see her granddaughter Eleanor born, but died in 1963 before Eleanor was old enough to ask her the questions that matter. The village, the ship, the factory near the river—none of this was ever written down. Until now.

Every report is unique. This is what 3,000 words looks like when they're the right 3,000 words.

“My mom has been saying for twenty years that she wants to know more about her grandmother. I kept meaning to research it. This year I finally actually did it.”

How It Works

You don't need to know anything about genealogy. You give us a name. We find the story.

1

Tell Us Who

Provide an ancestor's name and what you know—dates, locations, anything.

2

We Research

We search 3,233 counties of records: census, immigration, church, military, vital records.

3

We Write

AI synthesizes findings into a sourced, 3,000+ word narrative of their life.

4

She Reads It

Delivered as a beautiful PDF. Print it, frame it, or read it aloud at dinner.

Gift Pricing

One-time payment. No subscription. No renewal. She keeps it forever.

White Glove

$99 one-time

The heirloom-quality family gift

  • Everything in Full Story
  • Up to 5 generations researched
  • Extended historical narrative
  • Dedicated research review
  • Printable heirloom format
  • Priority delivery
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No subscription. No annual renewal. You pay once, she keeps it forever.

From a Real KinLore Report

Anna Koscielny was 17 when she sailed from Bremen in the spring of 1907, her destination recorded on the ship manifest as “Chicago, Illinois.” She arrived at Ellis Island on April 14th. Three years later, the 1910 census places her on North Paulina Street, employed at a textile factory near the river—where she met the man who became her husband. They married in 1912 at St. Stanislaus Kostka Church, the ceremony recorded in the parish register in Polish. Anna lived to see her granddaughter born, but died in 1963 before she was old enough to ask the questions that mattered. The village, the ship, the factory near the river—none of it was ever written down.

…and that’s just one page of a full KinLore report.

Get Her Story →
3,233
Counties of historical
records indexed
20,885
Unique record sources
profiled
56
States & territories
covered

The Gift That Doesn't Get Returned

Flowers wilt by Sunday. Chocolates are gone by Monday. A written account of her grandmother's life lasts forever.

Reserve a Mother's Day Report →

Full Story $49 · White Glove $99 · No subscription ever

Order by May 3 for guaranteed delivery by Mother's Day