Six Degrees of SeparationFind the connection between any two people
Discover the connection paths between any two people through the Six Degrees Theory. No matter how unrelated they may seem, they can potentially be connected through no more than six people.
Find Connection
Features
Explore a new way to discover human connections
Using Six Degrees Theory and AI technology to reveal hidden connections between seemingly unrelated people
Six Degrees Theory
Based on the Six Degrees of Separation theory, any two people can be connected within six steps.
AI-Driven Analysis
Utilizing advanced AI models to generate relationship networks in real-time, without the need for pre-stored databases.
Intuitive Visualization
Clearly display the association paths and relationship types between people through interactive network diagrams.
Multilingual Support
Support for both Chinese and English interfaces to meet different users' language preferences.
Real-time Generation
Each query generates the latest relationship network in real-time, ensuring timeliness and accuracy of information.
Interactive Experience
Draggable, zoomable relationship diagrams allow users to explore relationship networks in their preferred way.
How It Works
Discover connections in just a few simple steps
Follow these simple steps to explore the connections between any two people
Enter Names
Enter the two names you want to find connections between, such as 'Elon Musk' and 'Bill Gates'.
Generate Relationships
Our AI system analyzes and generates possible relationship paths between these two people based on the Six Degrees theory.
View the Graph
The system displays the relationship chain between the two people in an intuitive network diagram, including intermediaries and relationship types.
Interactive Exploration
You can drag and zoom the graph, click on nodes to view detailed information, and gain deeper insights into the relationship network.
Getting started is simple, no registration required. Experience the magic of Six Degrees theory right away
Explore NowTestimonials
What our users say about us
Real feedback from users across various industries
The Six Degrees network helped me find connection paths to investors, making business development much more efficient.
Zhang Ming
Entrepreneur
As a social science researcher, this tool provides a completely new perspective for my interpersonal relationship research. A very practical visualization system.
Professor Li
Social Science Researcher
The interface is clean, operation is simple, and I can quickly get the relationship chain I want. It's perfect for media professionals like us.
Wang Reporter
Senior Media Professional
FAQ
Frequently asked questions
Common questions about Six Degrees theory and our system
- The Six Degrees theory (also known as Six Degrees of Separation) states that any two strangers in the world can be connected through a chain of no more than six people. This theory was first proposed by psychologist Stanley Milgram in 1967, suggesting that the social distance between people is much smaller than we imagine.
- Users simply enter two names, and our system uses AI technology to analyze and find possible relationship paths between these two people. The system returns a visualized relationship network showing how they are connected and who the intermediary people are.
- Our system doesn't rely on pre-stored databases but uses AI large language models to generate relationship networks in real-time based on publicly available information. This ensures information is up-to-date while avoiding the need to store large amounts of data.
- The relationship chains generated by the system are based on publicly available information, and their accuracy depends on the AI model's knowledge base update level and ability to understand information. We recommend users consider the results as a reference and verify important information through other channels.
- No. Our service is completely free and requires no registration; anyone can use it directly. We also don't store your query history or personal information.
- Providing complete and accurate names will yield better results. For example, using 'Jack Ma' and 'Bill Gates' will produce a more precise relationship network than using 'Mr. Ma' and 'Bill'.