Timeliner — memory as interface

Everything you made, on the day you made it.

Your work is already scattered across eight tools and two years of calendar. Timeliner gathers it onto one scrubbable line of time — so the past stops being a search box and becomes a place you can walk back into.

8 sourcesone timeline
Scrubnot scroll
Open a daysee it whole
Pinwhat mattered
Fig. 00 — The idea
TODAY
Your inputs
Eight tools you already use, untouched.
One timeline
Each input lands on the day it happened — nothing to file.
Fig. 01 — Scrub

Time runs under a fixed playhead.

Drag the ruler and two years slide past a still center. No infinite scroll, no scrollbar vertigo — the present stays put and the past moves toward it, so you always know exactly where you are.

NOW
Playhead
A still center — the world moves under it.
A day
Bigger dot, busier day.
Drag to scrub
Two years in a single gesture.
Fig. 02 — Open a day

One day, everything that touched it.

Click a dot and the day opens into its sources — the commit, the email, the meeting, the note — arranged together instead of buried across eight separate apps.

Timeliner15SEP · MON
Click a day
Any dot is a door.
It unpacks
Every source that touched that day, in one view.
Fig. 03 — Pin

The decisions stay on the line.

Mark milestones, decisions and releases where they actually happened. The context that usually evaporates in chat threads keeps its place in time, ready when you walk back.

v1 proto
beta
Rails backend
Pin
Milestones, decisions, releases — placed in time.
Fig. 04 — Group

Work and life on one axis.

Client projects, side projects and personal threads share the same calendar — because they share the same days. Group them, collapse them, and read the whole shape of a year at once.

One axis
Client work and personal threads, same days.

As little as possible. Then less.

Timeliner shows the work, not the interface — hairlines, one accent, and time doing the heavy lifting. See it move, then make the color yours.