Introduction

Organizer is a local-first app for keeping chronological logs of anything you want to track — client follow-ups, a project's progress, a personal journal, research notes, or a record of events as they happen.

Instead of files and folders, you work with timelines. A timeline is a named log you add to over time. Each thing you add is an entry: a timestamped, rich-text note that can carry attachments, a due date, and a done/not-done state.

Why timelines?

Most note tools make you choose a structure up front. Organizer assumes the most useful structure is time: what happened, in what order, and when. You add an entry, it gets a timestamp, and the timeline grows. When you need to revisit something, you scroll the story from start to finish — or jump straight to it with search.

What makes it different

• Local-first. There's no account and no server. Your data is stored either in your browser or in a folder you pick on your own computer. See Storage & backup.
• Rich, but fast. Entries support bold, italics, lists, tables, code, highlights, and links, yet adding a note is just type-and-save.
• Yours to move. Export everything to a single JSON file at any time, and import it back — on the same machine or a different one.

Core concepts

Concept	What it is
Timeline	A named, chronological log. Can be tagged. Lives in the sidebar.
Entry	A single timestamped rich-text note within a timeline.
Attachment	A file pinned to an entry (images/video preview inline).
Due date	An optional follow-up date on an entry, surfaced in Todos.
Tag	A label on a timeline used to group and filter the sidebar.

Next steps

• New here? Start with the Quick start.
• Want to understand where your data goes first? Read Storage & backup.
• Looking for ideas? Browse the Use cases.