AI assistant for genealogists
Archives closer. Family dearer.
Find the traces of your family
With Nyshporka, an AI assistant searches the archives for your ancestors on your behalf: it finds the files you need, reads old handwriting and shows the surname right on the scan. And you are the one who decides.
Ask Nyshporkaabout your village or surname
22 people have already shared what they read: 10,069 books, 2,857,523 pages +3,775 this week
To Supriaha →What Nyshporka helps with
Genealogical research stalls for all sorts of reasons — and often never even starts.
You don't know where to start
You want to research your family, but it's unclear which archives, which books and where to get them. Nyshporka will guide you from the very first question.
The trail has gone cold
An ancestor suddenly appears in a village, and where they came from is unclear.
It's unclear where to look
The answer may lie not in a parish register but in a confession list, a revision list or a court book from a completely different fond.
Too many pages
Hundreds of books and thousands of pages of old handwriting — you couldn't look through them by hand in years.
Real discoveries from the archives
Sometimes a single page found is enough to take the search back by decades.
An act no index knew about
Later odnodvortsy hinted at the family's noble status, but there was neither a family file nor a line in the alphabetical indexes. Nyshporka read around 120 files of the Podolia Noble Assembly and, on page 1192 of one of them, found an act of 1802: the assembly resolved to enter the family in the nobility register.
Read the story →
Yaropovychi: a village history gathered from 111 824 pages
A person restoring a manor house in Yaropovychi came to research the history of their village. Nyshporka read all 146 Kyiv court books for 1750–1796 — 111 824 pages without an index — and brought 676 mentions together in one report: owners, the church, people by name, estate inventories, a timeline.
Read the story →What Nyshporka does during a search
Getting from a question like this to a discovery like that — that is its job.
Suggests where to look
It knows which archive and fond hold your village's books: the ЦДІАК index of 4566 settlements, the ДАХмО catalogue of 9020 files, parishes and neighbouring villages.
Searches connected sources
The ARCHIUM and “Babyn Yar” archive viewers, the FamilySearch film mirror, Wikimedia Commons, Internet Archive, “Chtyvo”, ridni.org — and books in Supriaha that have already been read.
Reads old handwriting
Cyrillic and Polish Latin script of the 18th–19th centuries — and it finds the surname even when it was written differently or with a mistake.
Example: a record no index knew about →
Puts forward hypotheses
When the record is silent, it suggests where the family might have come from and where to check — and says honestly what is proven and what isn't yet.
Writes up a report
What was found, on which page of which book, how much was looked through and where to dig next. Records broken down into an Excel table.
Builds a family tree
Every finding goes onto a person card and a family card with a link to the source page, and from these cards Nyshporka builds the family tree — together with a map of places and a family website.
Example: the family of Karpo Kushnir →Not just family trees: the same way people research the history of a village and parish, a church, local culture and the lives of notable people.
How it works for you
You don't have to manage all these steps by hand. Nyshporka works on your computer together with an AI assistant — Claude or Codex: you say in plain words who you are looking for, and it searches.
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1You say who you're looking for
For example: “find everyone named Kovalskyi in the Chechelnyk parish registers for 1820–1850”.
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2Nyshporka finds the books
It suggests which archive and fond to search, and takes books already read from Supriaha as well as your own scans.
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3Reads old handwriting
Cyrillic and Polish Latin script — and it looks for the surname even where it was written differently or with a mistake.
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4You check the finding
Every match leads to a specific page of a book. Whether it is your family is for you to decide.
You can also run it from your phone: the assistant session on your computer is controlled remotely from the Claude or Codex app. The computer has to stay on.
Perhaps your book has already been read
And perhaps the book you need won't even have to be read again. Supriaha is a shared bank of books that have already been read: a book is read once, and everyone searches it.
Browse the books already read →- 10,069
- books read
- 2,857,523
- pages in them
- 22
- members
And if the book you need isn't in Supriaha yet, you work with your own scans.
Your scans stay with you
Nyshporka works on your computer, and the scans stay on it — they don't go to our server. The AI assistant sees only what it opens during the search, as in an ordinary conversation with Claude or ChatGPT. Only the read text goes to Supriaha — and only when you yourself decide to share it.
Now choose how to start
I want to search myself
Install Nyshporka and connect Claude or Codex — step by step, with no commands. Nyshporka itself is free.
I just want the result
No time to search yourself? We will read your books and search for your family for you.
Archives closer. Family dearer.


