The research platform
for World War II.

Search thousands of military records. Investigate soldiers and units, build maps and overlays, and organize it all in a dedicated research workspace. Every discovery is connected to its original source.

2,076 soldiers documented, and growing

Interactive Map

Omaha Beach KIA Map

Explore an interactive map of American soldiers killed at Omaha Beach during the Normandy landings. Each pin connects to casualty records, Signal Corps photographs, and original archival sources.

Explore the Map
Research History

Research Dashboard

Go beyond searching. Build research projects, investigate individual soldiers and their units, organize documents and photographs, and create timelines connecting every piece of evidence in a dedicated research workspace. Browse entire NARA Record Groups unit by unit and month by month, invite collaborators onto a case, and publish a soldier's story as a shareable public profile when it's ready.

Open Research Dashboard
Map the Battlefield

Maps & Overlays

Create historical overlays, trace troop movements, reconstruct battlefields, and visualize military operations using authentic wartime maps.

Open Map Builder
Thousands of RecordsFrom original WWII archives
Always SourcedEvery fact, every record
Free to AccessOpen to everyone
Built by ResearchersFor researchers
About

Traced to the record, not retold from it

The Accounted is built directly from Morning Reports, After-Action Reports, Graves Registration burial records, and other holdings of the U.S. National Archives, not secondhand accounts and not guesswork. It documents American soldiers across multiple infantry and airborne divisions who fought through Normandy and beyond, with unit movements and morning reports traced day by day, unit by unit. The database is actively growing.

Mission

Access to a name shouldn't cost anything

Every soldier's profile, every story, and the record that proves it are searchable and free. Genealogy platforms have done real work digitizing military records, and placed most of it behind a paywall. The Accounted exists as the free alternative for the core of what matters: finding a name and seeing the record behind it, open to anyone.