The Zooniverse process is broken down into a workflow that will help build a clearer picture of the data.
This means you can answer set questions about the documents you are looking at, but also gives you a chance to highlight any interesting or quirky discoveries you might uncover.
Enlisting the help of volunteers is vital on a project of this scale, according to Mr Hartle.
Though he thinks it might take a while to get accustomed to the 200-year-old style of handwriting.
He said: “You’ve only got so many people and so much time and money.
“So if you can get people interested and volunteers to help do stuff beyond what you might normally be able to, that’s great.
“Historical research is endless really, I suppose. You could go on forever and look at so many records.
“But obviously you can’t do that on a normal archaeological project.”
Helen Wass, Head of Heritage at HS2 Ltd, believes the project honours the lives and deaths of the thousands buried at Euston.