Turn connected evidence into a cited figure.
Build figures, maps, timelines, charts, and slide decks from the evidence you have already organized, without rebuilding captions, citations, credits, and provenance by hand.


Present the relationships you have already found
A scholarly figure is often a compact argument about how evidence connects. Build that structure from the records you have organized, then keep the source image, caption, citation, and provenance attached to the result.
Figures
Make scholarly structures that bring images, annotations, captions, and citations together.
Maps
Map places, movement, and provenance from the locations already present in your research.
Patterns
See collection-level patterns across dates, places, subjects, and other metadata.
Decks
Build cited slide decks with source images, credits, captions, and a clear trail back to the record.
Carry the context into the room
Show a full page with enlargements of the details you have marked, each with its own caption and the page's citation carried on the slide. Pull the folios for Thursday's seminar into a deck with captions and credits already in place, plus an advisory rights review before export.