Drop a certified mark on any moment

Three ways to drop a mark

• Auto-timed — stamps fall on their own cadence: every leg of a delivery route, every polling interval of a sensor, every heartbeat of a long-running job. Nobody has to remember to look at the clock; the timeline writes itself.
• Trigger chains — one event arms the next. When stage A completes, its mark fires the watcher that stamps stage B: geofence entry stamps arrival, arrival stamps the unloading window, condition-based triggers carry the chain as far as your process runs. The gaps between marks become measured durations, not estimates.
• Manual drop — a person or an agent pins the moment deliberately: one call marks “inspection passed”, “contract signed”, “incident began”. The stamp still carries the same certified coordinate as every automated mark, so human-dropped and machine-dropped points sit on one consistent timeline.

Tune the lens — fine or wide

A Spiral stamp is readable on twelve scales at once, so one mark serves every zoom level. Read it fine and two marks resolve to sub-second order — which sensor fired first, how long the arm actually dwelled. Read it wide and the same marks fall into time-of-day, weekday, season, and year context — rush-hour patterns, weekend effects, year-over-year drift. You never choose a resolution when you stamp; you choose it when you ask. Stamping is available on every plan; querying and filtering the event store requires Pro, and history is kept for your plan’s retention window.

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