Genomelink
Sep 27, 2026
Your DNA Match Network Graph is available
You have new DNA matches. See how your DNA matches connect to each other and where each family line sits in your extended tree, revealing branches you'd miss one match at a time.
Why it works
- Lead with the new capability and explain its practical benefit before asking readers to take action.
- Follow the main call to action with numbered setup steps, then give interested readers deeper detail about how the feature fits into the wider toolkit.
How it is built
- Availability headline
- Tool introduction
- Primary action button
- Setup steps
- Founder introduction
- Tool descriptions
- Learn more button
Email copy
View in browser You have new DNA matches Your DNA Match Network Graph & Analysis is available A new way to see your DNA matches. Visualize how they connect to each other and where each family line sits in your extended tree. CREATE NOW See how your DNA matches connect across your family tree What to do next: 1. Upload your DNA file No new test required. Grab your raw data from: Ancestry.com | MyHeritage | 23andMe 2. Complete your DNA Match Profile Get notified when matches are found, usually within 1 to 2 days. 3. Unlock Network Graph & Analysis Go to the DNA Match tools and run the Network Graph & Analysis. The tool is currently available to Genealogy Pro users. CREATE NOW Hi, I'm Tomo. Network Graph is the newest addition to the DNA Match Pro Toolkit. It shows how your matches connect to each other and where each family line sits in your tree. Alongside it, Chromosome Canvas is our DNA visualization tool, joining two other tools we've built for Genealogy Plus and Pro subscribers this year. Together, they provide a complete workflow for making sense of your DNA matches. Chromosome Canvas Chromosome Canvas maps each of your shared DNA segments onto a clean chromosome view. You can see at a glance which parts of your DNA come from which family line. Import your Genomelink matches directly,y or paste results from other services, such as MyHeritage or GEDmatch. It's especially useful for figuring out which cluster of matches belongs to which side of your family. DNA Match Cluster Our Cluster Reports group your DNA matches into clusters based on the connections they share. Each cluster tends to represent a distinct branch of your family, so structure emerges from what would otherwise be a long, unsorted list of matches. For each cluster, we also generate a written summary with the DNA matches we'd prioritize for review and outreach. Network Graph & Analysis Network Graph turns each of those clusters into a visualization you can work with. You can see who shares DNA with whom, which matches sit at the center of a branch, and where your strongest research leads are. The analysis reports also flag Key Individuals (bridge matches), Clustering Coefficient (how tightly connected a cluster is), Endogamy Risk, and Triangulation Groups. The three tools work together: cluster your matches, see how they connect, then paint them onto your chromosomes to figure out which side each cluster comes from. LEARN MORE Copyright ® 2026 Genomelink, Inc., All rights reserved. You are receiving this email because you signed up for Genomelink. 2150 Shattuck Ave, PH, Berkeley, CA, 94704 Add us to your address book Want to change how you receive these emails? You can update your preferences or unsubscribe from this list.