Email tells the story. ThreadLine makes it readable.
Sound familiar?
HR & Compliance
An employee dispute lands on your desk. The relevant emails span 6 months and 3 people. Piecing it together manually could take days.
Legal & Litigation
Opposing counsel requests all communications on a matter. You need a defensible, organized record — not a pile of forwarded threads.
Projects & Consulting
A client questions what was agreed upon. You need to show exactly who said what and when, without digging through hundreds of emails.
What changes when you use ThreadLine
Hours back in your week
What used to take a day of manual searching takes minutes. Define the people, dates, and topics — ThreadLine does the rest.
A clear record when it matters
Every conversation organized chronologically with full context. Share it with a secure link or export a court-ready PDF.
Your data stays yours
Emails are encrypted before they touch our database. Shared links expire automatically. You control who sees what.
Three steps. That's it.
Your first timeline takes minutes to create
Step 1
Connect your email
Sign in and link your email account securely.
Step 2
Define what you need
Pick the people, dates, and keywords that matter.
Step 3
Get your timeline
ThreadLine builds a chronological report you can share or export.
Built for sensitive communications
Your emails are encrypted with AES-256 before storage. We never see your data in plaintext. Shared timeline links are time-limited and revocable. ThreadLine was designed from day one for professionals who handle confidential information.
From the Blog
All postsEmail Evidence in Contract Disputes: What You Need and How to Find It
Contract disputes live in the paper trail. Here's how to identify, preserve, and use email evidence to establish what the parties agreed to, what changed, and who knew what.
What Is a Custodian in eDiscovery? A Practical Guide for Small Firms
Custodian identification is one of the first — and most consequential — decisions in any eDiscovery process. Here's what it means, how to identify the right custodians, and why getting it wrong is expensive.