Build your chronology
Add one event at a time. Entries are automatically sorted and saved locally on this device.
Your entries stay in this browser. Nothing is uploaded.
Chronology entries, automatically sorted by date
Swipe to view all columns
| Date | Category | Event | Source | Actions |
|---|
No events yet. Add the first event above.
Keep one event in each row
Separate the original arrangement, the event itself, a later explanation and any completed follow-up. Combining several dates into one paragraph makes the order harder to verify and can accidentally suggest that later information was known earlier.
Use exact and uncertain dates honestly
Enter a date when the source supports it. If the date is not known, leave it blank and explain the uncertainty in the event description. Do not invent a day merely to force every row into position.
Point to a stable source
Use a consistent filename or evidence ID in the source field. A chronology should help a reader locate the underlying message, receipt, photo, order clause or detailed entry; it should not replace that source.
Export a focused working chronology
Build the chronology around the issue and date range being reviewed. Keep the complete private archive separately. A focused exported timeline is easier to check, correct and discuss with a lawyer, solicitor, mediator or adviser.
Casewell
Build a private, date-sorted custody chronology with event categories and evidence references, then copy or download the result for free.
Try for freeCan I add an event when I do not know the exact date?
Yes. Leave the date blank, explain what is known in the event description, and keep the source that helps place it approximately.
Does the chronology decide which events matter legally?
No. It organizes the events you enter. A qualified local professional decides what is relevant to a particular process.
Where is my chronology stored?
It is saved in this browser on this device. You can clear it at any time or download a text copy before moving to another device.