Timeline Presenter

Very nice I for one thank you for having the second tier pricing. Your software is instrumental for mapping out my health problem so doctors can see the whole journey with supporting docs easily attached. Sweet product and if I live, your product was instrumental!

No Way to Print. Proprietary File Type. Cannot Export to PDF I made a timeline for court as mentioned in the ad. This app seemed like a good solution for making sense out of complexe happenings. I wasn't aware you cannot print, export, or share without ensuring the other person/people will download the software so they can view it too. Since you also cannot print the slide or export to JPG so you can print them that way this app is of very limited use. Not worth the cost IMO. CS suggested taking screenshots of each entry and all their attachments and then cropping to fit so I could print those, so that is what I will be spending the next 2 days doing. I recommend finding a better program. This is not fully featured for the price.

3 people found this helpful

Good Program but $$$$$$$$$$$ Seems like a nice progeam and actually is appropriately named as it is designed for not only keeping track of your timeline but for presenting that timeline along with the underlying supporting data. However, you have to want to create a whale of a lot of timelines to justify the prices being charged especially on a recurrent basis.Summary: You have rto applaud the expertise of the programming and thought and design put into the program but the price will make this a niche offering applicable to the few who need to constantly create timelines for presentation and compensation.

2 people found this helpful

Boring and Tedious No easy way to add color to events. I could not figure it out and I’m somewhat of a nerd. Also, cannot add color to titles, despite what is shown in the product demo. Actual timeline is vey simple and lacks any pop. It’s boring. Second, entering dates is super tedious. You cannot enter a date with your keyboard. You have to backspace the auto-populated year, then select a year, then select a month, then select a day, then select a time if you want it. But there is a page for each of year, month, day, time. In other words, a drop down screen appears and you select the year, then you have to tap on the next screen and the month selection screen appears and so on. Finally, when you are looking at the timeline in its entirety, I would imagine it would be hard to see by the jurors. If you zoom in, you zoom in on specific dates, but not the overall timeline. I cannot say for sure since lead trial counsel saw it and hated it so I deleted the app. For certain, not worth the price.

2 people found this helpful

No Explanation of what the “Standard” subscription is… I appreciate you put work into building this and it is not to be “given” away. However, $399 is a lot of money, when say Microsoft Office and EVERYTHING it includes can be had for an entire family for $99. I was about to cancel my subscription when I saw you have the new “Standard Subscription” vs “business” subscription. I cannot find where the difference is described. Even on your website. Since I cannot find a description, I am going to cancel until I know what I am getting. I have found some developer comments that states the standard has basic features. Well what are those features vs the business features. I would think it would behoove you to do two things: 1) Compare your price to other subscriptions. Lots of firms have put in the same amount of time in effort for their product as you have, and have more reasonable prices. Perhaps it is a scale deal (MS Corp is huge, so can afford to charge less), but it seems you could be missing a huge market segment opportunity (Education for instance) by your pricing. 2) Please provide a chart with the difference between Standard and Business.

2 people found this helpful

Simple and effective case organizer Timeline Presenter is not just a timeline program. It’s a case organizer that is helpful to any lawyer who thinks sequentially. I am using it in auto negligence and trip and fall cases as building blocks to make a case with each block (literally) serving as a graphic hyperlink to the various proofs needed to support my points. Photos, videos, medical records (or just a critical page from one), x-rays, deposition excerpts, illustrations or any other type of record becomes immediately accessible through a hyperlink. And the record remains stored in the chronological timeframe where it belongs, ready to be accessed again instantly. Equally impressive is the stability of the app. Scrolling through your timeline, opening and closing hyperlinks and shrinking or expanding the proximity of each event, is seamless. On one case, I intentionally tried to crash the app on my iPad by loading it up with documents. Couldn’t do it. Everything stayed in place with no lockups. Even downloading items from Dropbox is without issue. Customer service is also terrific not just for tips on using the program, but also the frequent updates, added features, email notifications, recommendations for other apps that can be used efficiently with Timeline Presenter, and, the latest,…Timeline Presenter for iMAC and MacBook. This suggests that the app is only going to get better and more feature rich over time. Finally, the simplicity of the program may be its best quality. It’s linear, so it’s very easy for you to organize and see all relevant events in your case along a timeline with all related documents tucked away inside the blocks. I’m finding use for it in all my cases.

Absurd price. I would love an infinite timeline like this, but it should only be a one-time payment, not a subscription. Absurd. Okay, next.

2 people found this helpful

Overpriced. What idiot is Gonna spend 200 dollars to make a timeline.

2 people found this helpful

Garbage I’m a teacher willing to spend some personal money on a timeline app. This subscription price is ridiculous. Money hog company catering only to lawyers, rather than allowing a lighter, less expensive version for history teachers or personal use. Another example of greed with no commitment to humans.

2 people found this helpful