LifeOnRecord Competitors

We are the curious. Ancestry®, the global leader in family history and consumer genomics, connecting everyone with their past so they can discover, preserve, and share their unique family stories. With our unparalleled collection of more than 65 billion records from 88 countries, over 3 million subscribers and over 27 million people in our growing DNA network, customers can discover their family story and gain a new level of understanding about their lives. Over the past 40 years, we’ve built trusted relationships with millions of people who have chosen us as the platform for discovering, preserving and sharing the most important information about themselves and their families. Ancestry has over 1,300 employees in locations across the globe. Our headquarters is in Draper, Utah and our global offices are located in Dublin, Ireland; Paris, France; London, England; Sydney, Australia; and Grafing, Germany. We are committed to our location flexible work approach, allowing you to work from where you want — in an office or from home or a hybrid of both (subject to location restrictions and roles that are required to be in the office). We will continue to hire and promote beyond the boundaries of our office locations, to enable broadened possibilities for employee diversity. We’re passionate about using technology to create simple, useful, and delightful experiences that connect families and have accelerated product innovation to enable everyone to discover, craft and connect around their family story. Ancestry is continually looking for talented, hard-working and curious individuals who are passionate about bringing this mission to life. Sound like you? Join the curious. Visit https://careers.ancestry.com

FamilySearch inspires people everywhere to connect with their family—across generations. FamilySearch is a provided as a free service to everyone, regardless of tradition, culture, or religious affiliation. FamilySearch resources—including the FamilySearch website and apps, research consultation, RootsTech events, and its network of more than 5,000 local family history centers—help millions of people around the world discover their heritage and connect with family members.

Founded in 2003 by Dave Isay, StoryCorps has given people of all backgrounds and beliefs, in thousands of towns and cities in all 50 states, the chance to record interviews about their lives. The organization preserves the recordings in its archive at the American Folklife Center at the Library of Congress, the largest single collection of human voices ever gathered, and shares select stories with the public through StoryCorps’ podcast, NPR broadcasts, animated shorts, digital platforms, and best-selling books. These powerful human stories reflect the vast range of American experiences, wisdom and values; engender empathy and connection; and remind us how much more we have in common than what divides us. StoryCorps is especially committed to capturing and amplifying voices least heard in the media. The StoryCorps MobileBooth, an Airstream trailer the organization has transformed into a traveling recording booth, crisscrosses the country year-round in order to gather the stories of people nationwide. With the 2015 TED Prize awarded to Dave Isay, StoryCorps launched a free mobile app that puts the StoryCorps experience entirely in the hands of users and enables anyone, anywhere to record meaningful conversations with another person and upload the audio to the Library of Congress. StoryCorps also records interviews in its permanent StoryBooths located in Chicago and Atlanta. Recording an interview in a StoryCorps booth couldn’t be easier: You invite a loved one, or anyone else you choose, to a StoryCorps recording site. There you’re met by a trained facilitator who explains the interview process, brings you into a quiet recording room and seats you across from your interview partner, each of you in front of a microphone. The facilitator hits “record,” and you share a 40-minute conversation. At the end of the session, you walk away with a copy of the interview, and a digital file goes to the Library of Congress, where it will be preserved for generations to come.