Build a case chronology where every fact has a date, a source and the people involved. Filter it, check it, and export it as a PDF or CSV. Private by default.
A case is rarely short of facts. They are scattered across years of emails, records, statements and hearings, and the order is what nobody can see. Boromlia puts them in one chronology you can filter, check and hand to a colleague, a client or the court.
What you get
One chronology per matter, each fact on its own line with a date, down to the minute when it matters.
A source on every fact: the exhibit, the Bates number, the deposition page. One filter shows every line with nothing behind it.
Tags for issues such as notice, damages or disclosure, so one issue can be read on its own.
Exports that follow your filters: an A4 PDF for the file, a CSV for the spreadsheet, a zip of the attached images.
Built for the chronologies lawyers actually keep
Personal injury: the accident, the treatment, the missed work and every letter to the insurer, in order.
Employment: complaints, meetings, warnings and decisions, and the gap between what the policy required and when someone acted.
Family law: years of moves, agreements and incidents as one record rather than two competing accounts.
Criminal defence: who was where, at which minute, on whose word.
Commercial disputes: contracts, board decisions and correspondence across years.
A paralegal enters facts as the file is read; on Advanced they do it under their own account as a collaborator. The attorney reads the chronology before the deposition, filters it to one issue before the hearing, and nobody rebuilds it from scratch for version three.
AI can draft a case chronology. Only a person can stand behind it.
AI tools can read a stack of documents and draft a chronology in minutes. What they cannot do is stand behind it. A date lifted from the wrong email, or a fact with no document under it, reads exactly as confidently as a correct one.
So use AI for the first pass, if your firm approves the tool for client material, and Boromlia for the record. Have the assistant extract dated facts into a CSV with a source column, import it on Advanced, and review each row before it is saved. Then use the source filter to find the lines with nothing behind them. Boromlia generates nothing itself: every line in the chronology is one somebody chose to keep.
Views worth leaving open
Log: On Advanced: the chronology as a sortable table, one row to a fact, the shape the CSV exports.
Spans: Periods and single events on one axis, for a case that turns on what overlapped.
Map: When where mattered: every located event as a waypoint on one route.
Questions
Is the case data private?
Yes. Timelines are private by default and nothing is public until you choose. On Advanced you can share a read-only link, served with a noindex header so it stays out of search results. A file you import is read in your browser, and only the events you confirm are saved.
Can I import a chronology I already have?
Yes, on Advanced. A CSV or TSV becomes events: you match the columns to fields by hand, and every row is shown as the event it will become before anything is saved. The file a timeline exports is the file it reads back.
Is this case management software?
No. There is no docket, no billing and no client portal, and it does not replace your practice management system. It builds one thing: the chronology. It is software, not legal advice, and the review of the record stays yours.