Calendars track appointments. EverSpan connects the moments that matter.
Wait, when was that?
You remember dates relative to other dates: the summer after graduation, two years before the move. EverSpan keeps the dates that matter and works like a time machine: stand on any one of them and everything else is measured from there.
Standing on
Today
Wait, when was that?
Type it the way you'd say it.
“Three months before the wedding.” “The summer after graduation.” “Sometime in 1994.” EverSpan reads what you type and puts it on the timeline, as exact or as vague as you actually know. When you track down the real date later, you fix it and the entry keeps its history.
Standing on the wedding, June 12, 2021
3 months prior
March 12, 2021 · Send invitations
The wedding moves from June 12 to April 1
- Send invitationsMar 12 → Jan 1 · moved with it
- Dress fitting, Apr 14 at 3pmheld · now after the wedding
Every date knows where it came from.
“Three months before the wedding” stays tied to the wedding. Move the wedding and it moves too. The dress fitting you booked for April 14 at 3pm stays where it is, and EverSpan tells you it now falls after the wedding. It can tell the two apart because nobody aims for 3pm.
Or just ask.
There is an assistant that knows your dates and does the arithmetic the same way the timeline does, in your time zone, with the years counted right. It can put dates in for you too.
How old was Mom when I was born?
31. She was born March 3, 1957 and you were born March 3, 1988, the same day.
Put in the main events of the Second World War.
Added 20 events between September 1939 and September 1945. Stand on any of them.
Your calendar keeps the appointments.
EverSpan keeps the dates you'll still be asking about in twenty years: births, moves, jobs, the wedding, the house, the war. Some people have fifty of them. Some have hundreds.
Start your timeline