I use webtrees.

Gramps.

I use Gramps, I needed some software and as a Linux user the options were limited. People mostly suggested Gramps so I went ahead with it, actually I never tried anything else when I think about it. I use my NAS to synchronize the save files so I’m sort of “mobile” but for years I missed the option to share family tree with my family. That Webtrees looks great for this! I definitely need to give it a try.

Regarding Gramps options - it really has everything, even more than what I’d probably need. I certainly wouldn’t call it user friendly but when you get used to it it’s great. Some features I really like are backups on each program close, filters and exports are really robust, the amount of info you can set for every person is really amazing (although I guess that’s the case for every gedcom-compliant software).

What I don’t like are Places/Locations handling which feels not robust enough - like to this day I haven’t figured out how to handle split of Austria-Hungary there and I tried multiple times. And also family tree export to pdf is sometimes wild - putting persons at random and the only way to correct it is to manually play with Graphviz

I even thought of doing some pull requests in their git but I’m not sure since … well I’ll just be honest - I’m scared of joining OpenSource projects, they always sound so hostile. But maybe it’s time to give it a try

https://gramps-project.org/

I’ve used Family Tree Maker and Legacy. I mostly prefer FTM. I have an account on Ancestry with accompanying tree for the hint capability as well.

Am not impressed with the corresponding mobile apps for FTM and Ancestry.com though.

I’ve jumped around between a few different platforms. Started on ancestry.com, but didn’t want to pay for the subscription. Then self-hosted for a long time using webtrees. I tried Wikitree.

Now I’m on FamilySearch, for a few main reasons:

1. They have MANY sources indexed and searchable
2. I really like how easy it is to link sources to individuals. That was something that was cumbersome in Wikitree and Webtrees.
3. Probably most importantly, all the data is shared between everyone. So everyone is working on the same big tree. That way, if I work my way up to my g-g-g-g-grandparent, and a distant cousin of mine has already done the work of researching that person, I just need to link to them. That said, this is a double-edged sword. I get to benefit from their research, but if they did it wrong, I might have a bunch of cleanup to do.

I also use 23andme to cross-check and find new relatives via DNA.

I’m used to Ancestry and they haven’t pissed me off, yet, so that is my main database for my trees. I used to have whatever the software was that interacts with Ancestry, but I abandoned it years ago and just use the web interface. I am on Wikitree and Family Search as well, of course.

I also love things about Family Search and when I want to send someone a link to, say, a census page, I find the page there and use that link, since not everyone uses Ancestry. My main complaint, for myself, is that on Family Search I have encountered people with bad data who ignore the good data and if I make a change, they change it back. This is going on on two of my lines and it’s so frustrating. On one of the lines the person who keeps making changes is herself Mormon, and rather than fight with her, I’ve decided to let her have Family Search, so long as she doesn’t take down my document explaining why I’m right. So far, so good.