A comprehensive filtering system to be able to focus on specific details at the touch of a button.A split view windowing system to be able to interrogate different areas of your project at the same time.A new template system to be able to import, export and share templates with other users.Users can now create their own story structure systems around, for example, the Hero’s Journey or Three Act Structure. A deeply customisable and flexible data management system which allows custom item types, relationships and properties.The return of relationship view and a brand new subway style view to track connections between events, people and places.Enhanced, fully automated syncing of writing projects into Scrivener and Ulysses.A narrative outlining system which operates independently of the chronology of a story’s timeline.A mind mapping system for brainstorming and working out key concepts.
Then as the project comes into focus, dates can be added later. Events can be added independent of dates initially. A spreadsheet style interface for speedy outlining.Enhanced timeline functionality with a brand new data card system.In the meantime though, here is a quick overview of what the new version offers: I plan to write extensively about Aeon Timeline 3 a review will be going up here in the next couple of days, and I will also be demonstrating how I use the app to track and build deep story structure in my work. Version 3, released today, represents a major rewrite of the app, and offers many more useful and carefully crafted features, than version 2. I, of course, have been using it to plan my current work in progress: The Head Factory. Either for Creative Writing, Legal, Project Management, or Education purposes. It allows users to generate timelines of events for the outlining and planning of projects. At its heart, Aeon Timeline does exactly what you would expect it to do. Over the past year and a half I have been heavily involved in the Alpha and Beta testing of Aeon Timeline 3.