AtlasTrack
Create, share, and play synchronized multi-track timelines
1 follower
Create, share, and play synchronized multi-track timelines
1 follower
AtlasTrack is a multi-track timeline platform for creating, comparing, and playing synchronized timelines. Visualize how events, projects, people, and stories unfold in parallel—making complex change easier to understand for researchers, educators, storytellers, and planners.
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Hey Product Hunt! 👋
I'm the solo developer behind AtlasTrack.
Why I built it: I love getting deep into fictional lore: manga, anime, movie franchises, fantasy series. The conversations I enjoyed most were always about time: where a character was during a certain event, how strong they were at a given arc, how a franchise's release order compares to its in-story order. Most timeline tools only handle real-world dates, and spreadsheets get messy fast. I wanted one place to lay it all out.
What it does: AtlasTrack lets you put events on a timeline using any calendar you like: chapters, episodes, real years, or a completely made-up in-world calendar. From there you can:
track how characters or factions change over time, with charts
see where everyone was on a map at any point in the story
play the timeline back like an animation, or present it with speaker notes
share your timeline so others can build their own version
How it evolved: It started as a simple timeline viewer. The breakthrough was making time itself flexible: an event's position doesn't have to be a real date, it can be a chapter number or a year in a fictional calendar. Once I did that, the same tool worked for worldbuilders, power scalers, history teachers, and even project roadmaps.
Where it's at: The public beta just launched, so it's early and there will be rough edges. It's free, and I'd really appreciate any feedback, especially "I tried to map X and couldn't."
Thanks for checking it out! 🙏