DMAI GEDCOM Transfer Audit
Pricing
from $100.00 / 1,000 completed reports
DMAI GEDCOM Transfer Audit
Conservative same-version GEDCOM individual-record comparison with hashed report values. No merge or platform certification.
Pricing
from $100.00 / 1,000 completed reports
Rating
0.0
(0)
Developer
Eric Gordon
Maintained by CommunityActor stats
0
Bookmarked
2
Total users
1
Monthly active users
13 days ago
Last modified
Categories
Share
DMAI GEDCOM Transfer Discrepancy Audit
Compare two authorized exports from the same genealogy file-transfer process. Same-version GEDCOM 5.5.1 or 7.x UTF-8 text is supported. Individuals match by exact XREF first, then by a unique name + birth-date + birth-place fingerprint. Ambiguous and unmatched records remain explicitly unresolved; they are not labeled lost.
The report returns one-way record and value hashes plus field labels and counts. It does not echo names, dates, places, notes, sources or raw lines, and performs no merge, family-tree truth judgment, living-person inference or platform certification.
Limits: 4 MiB and 100,000 lines per input; 30,000 level-zero records. Unsupported encodings, malformed inputs and version mismatches stop comparison with an explicit report. Oversized input produces a buyer-readable refusal report.
Delivery: open the Output tab or Storage to retrieve the REPORT JSON record. One completed report is also written to the dataset.
Pricing: $0.10 per completed report, including buyer-readable refusal reports, plus a $0.00005 Actor-start event per GB of memory (minimum one event). Platform usage is included. The minimum permitted buyer run budget is $0.10005.
Privacy: original input remains in the private run INPUT store. Hashing output does not remove or encrypt retained input. Supply only data you are authorized to process.
Support: preserve the run ID and use a redacted synthetic example when reporting a reproducible defect. Billing/refund requests follow Apify's platform process. No custom genealogy reconciliation or manual file handling is included.
