FAQs

No. Equalora provides organizational support and educational guidance. It helps you structure facts, dates, and sources. It does not tell you what legal strategy to use or predict outcomes. Educational only — not legal advice.

Courts vary. A clean timeline is generally easier to read than scattered notes, but whether and how it is used depends on local process and your specific situation. This feature is designed to help you stay organized and credible. Educational only — not legal advice.

Use observable language: dates, times, locations, direct quotes, and specific documents. Avoid labels, diagnoses, motives, or character judgments. If you can’t point to a source, write it carefully and keep it factual. Educational only — not legal advice.

You can still record an event and attach the best available source, or add a note like “source pending.” The goal is clarity and traceability, not perfection. Educational only — not legal advice.

An Event is a dated entry on your timeline (event_date + title + optional description/tags). A Fact is a reusable structured record (fact_key + typed value) that can be linked as Support to one or many events. Educational only — not legal advice.

Usually 1–3 strong sources is enough. Too many can make your export hard to read. Use the “sources per fact limit” option to keep the PDF clean. Educational only — not legal advice.

If you want maximum readability, include titles and (optionally) short descriptions. If you want maximum traceability, include sources with locators and a small number of short quotes. The best mix depends on your goal for that export. Educational only — not legal advice.

Create 3 Events, then create 3 Facts, and attach 1 Source with a locator to at least one Fact. Preview the PDF once. Small momentum beats a perfect system. Educational only — not legal advice.