Identity resolver
The Roottrees Are Dead Person Finder
Don't know the name yet? Say what you do know — a face, half a name, a job on a document — and the finder drops the people who cannot be the one you mean.
What Do You Know?
Possible Matches
Add One More Answer
Possible match
Candidate 1
Possible match
Candidate 2
Possible match
Candidate 3
Don't Mix These Up
The family reuses given names across generations. If two survivors look alike, check the campaign and the job before you commit.
Brian
Chris
Clancy & Edward
Clark
David
Elias
Ernest
Guy
Gwyndoline
Gwyneth
James
Mary
Miracle
Nicole
Patricia
Stephanie
Zacariah
Still Not Sure?
Pick the tool that matches what is actually blocking you.
You have a clue but not the person
Open the evidence hub →You only want a nudge
Open the hint solver →You know the name but the tree refuses it
Open the family tree →You cannot find the search at all
Open the search terms →
Browse Everyone Instead
Once you know the name, the people list holds all 131 names with the campaign and the job beside each one.
Person Finder Questions
Yes. A face is one of the ways the game itself checks an identity, so picking the face you are looking at goes straight to the person it belongs to.
Yes. Many people have a second job the family tree also accepts, and those show up too, marked as an accepted alternative rather than a primary job.
A clue can be connected to more than one relative. Being connected is weaker than proof, so those people are ranked lower until a second answer narrows them.
It marks a person the game actually proves through a specific clue, which is as close to a confirmed identity as the family gets.
Sharing a name is not identity on its own. Add a second answer — a face, a job or the clue you are holding — and the finder can commit.
No. Parents, children and partners come only from the verified tree, never from a shared name or a photo that happens to hold two people. Open the family tree →