

Opt out my family tree full#
For that reason, your full Family Tree, including any living family members and any medical information you manually add, is visible only to you.

Know you’re in control of any information you add.Īt 23andMe, your data privacy is our top priority. **Note this function is not available in the Family Health History Tree. If you have added information to a relative but want to remove that generation, you must first select “edit info” and then “clear all information.” Remove generation from tree **: This editing function is available for empty placeholder circles on your tree. Remove person from tree: This editing function is available for self-reported relatives added to your tree who have not tested at 23andMe.Ĥ. Move this person’s branch: This editing function is available when the relative is not your direct ancestor.ģ. Move person: This editing function is available if the relative has tested at 23andMe or is a self-reported relative.Ģ. This will take you to a short menu that will allow you to perform certain actions, such as:ġ. Once you have the correct empty placeholder circle to move them to, select the relative you wish to move, then select “Edit” next to the relationship label. If the correct empty placeholder circle does not already exist, first create the placeholder by using the "Add a relative" action described above. Remember, before you move a relative within your tree, there must be a new empty placeholder circle for them to go. If a relationship predicted by the Family Tree algorithm looks incorrect, you can move that relative in your tree to correct it. To learn more about editing, see the section titled "Editing a Relationship" below. When completing an edit, circles that can be selected are shown with a dotted line, while circles that can not be selected are greyed out.

You cannot edit basic information about these relatives, but you can edit their location within your tree and add relatives to them.

This pink and green chromosome badge indicates that this relative tested with 23andMe. Grey circles indicate a relative’s partner, who would typically not share DNA with you. If you add any self-reported relatives to your tree, they will initially appear as a circle with a profile icon until you add basic information about them. In the beginning, you may have many empty circles on your tree, which act as placeholders to show your predicted relationship to more distant cousins.Ī circle with a profile icon in the center indicates an unidentified ancestor such as a parent or grandparent. This includes your direct ancestors and cousins, but not in-laws or other relative's partners. Colorful circles indicate a relative who shares an ancestor with you, whether or not that relative has tested at 23andMe.
