I am the first to admit here that I am venturing a bit out of my comfort zone with today’s post. Although there are several tech products that I use for genealogy and am very familiar with them, Airtable is not one of them. Therefore, this post is going to be similar to last year’s Tech Moments that were published each month – or, in simple terms, an overview of Airtable with links for readers to investigate.
I do find Airtable to be an intriguing tool to keep genealogy research organized and easily searchable.
First, don’t be scared off by the home page, which talks about empowering teams or to contact sales.
There is a free version of Airtable that should meet the needs of most genealogists and, while you can collaborate with someone else using Airtable, it is also extremely useful for a single user to keep track of research…