Timelinify

Timelinify is a browser-based AI timeline generator built around one loop: describe what you want mapped, check the events the model drafts, then export a finished file. The homepage calls the workspace Timeline studio and pairs a prompt box with file attachments — PDF, Word, plain text, spreadsheet, or image, up to three files at four megabytes each — so you can hand it a chapter, a project brief, or a set of notes instead of retyping a chronology.

Output arrives as a draft timeline of discrete events. Each event carries a date, a title, and a description, and the sample Marvel Cinematic Universe timeline on the homepage shows the shape: twelve events from Iron Man in 2008 to Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3 in 2023, grouped into phases, each row naming a date, an entry, and a sentence of context. Events open in a reading pane, so you can click a card, search, or pick a point on the overview strip to read the full text before deciding whether it is right.

Editing is the point of the product rather than an afterthought. Dates and descriptions can be corrected, missing events added, and the view switched between horizontal and vertical. Density toggles between compact, standard, and spacious, which matters when a long chronology has to fit one slide, and a table view exposes the same data as rows. The homepage frames the whole flow as three steps: start with a topic or text, check the details, download your timeline.

Export is where the money sits. PNG, PDF, wide PDF, JSON, and CSV are available with paid export access; a single $1 purchase unlocks every format for one timeline, and an active subscription removes the per-timeline charge. JSON and CSV are the practical route when a chronology has to feed a spreadsheet, a slide deck, or another tool rather than stand alone as a picture.

Generation runs on credits at two per timeline. New accounts receive ten gift credits after email verification, which works out to five drafts before any payment, and subscribers get 400 credits a month on Starter at $8 or 4,500 credits on Pro at $59. Six starting points — history lessons, project roadmaps, classroom assignments, company milestones, case chronologies, and stories and franchises — prefill the prompt so you can see the output shape without composing an instruction first. The site positions the result as an editable first draft, not an authority on dates.