Entropy turns daily logs, meeting minutes, monthly reports, and other records into a sourced chronology and a plain-language account of what happened on the job.
It reports what the record says. It does not decide who is right. One record, read for whoever needs the answer.
Project records (e.g., daily logs, meeting minutes, status reports) sit in different systems and folders on every project.
Consultants and associates rebuild the chronology by hand, often once per expert, mediation or deposition.
By the time there is a timeline everyone trusts, positions have hardened and the fees are spent.
recorded events in four years of daily logs and meeting minutes. Someone has to read them.
Upload the logs, minutes and reports your team already keeps. Entropy notes which system each came from.
Each document is broken into dated events, people, issues and verbatim quotes, each tied to its page.
The pieces become a chronology, an issue list, a cast of characters and a document register.
The record is written up at three depths: a short summary, a story in plain language and a full register.
A practitioner-built issue taxonomy guides what is pulled out and how it is grouped, based on 20+ years of experience.
Procore, Autodesk Build, Box, Google Drive, and dozens of other existing tech solutions detected upon upload.
Rows switch by issue, document type or critical-path mention.
Each thread, with the first and last dates it appears in the record.
Who appears in the record, for which organization, and when.
Every record listed with its date, type and main idea.
What happened, in phases. The patterns that recur. The key dates.
A plain-language account for readers who were not on the job.
Every milestone and issue thread, dated from first mention to last.
The document, page and verbatim quote behind each entry.
recorded events in the project record
pages across the three documents
from upload to first read
The daily logs record six days with no work at the east footings after the excavation flooded.
“No work at east footings today. Excavation flooded, pumps running.”
Not color commentary. Statements are attributed to whoever made them, with no fault or apportionment assigned.
Each report closes with the items the project team should confirm or refute.
Missing series, misfiled documents and date anomalies are reported, not smoothed over.
Before the expensive pipeline. Know what happened first, then decide how much document review, expert time and discovery the matter actually needs.
A neutral read of what the record supports, before positions harden and fees mount.
What is happening on a troubled job, in plain language, from your own team’s records.
Chronologies by issue and by witness, sourced to the page, for mediation and deposition prep.
One objective chronology both sides can mark up, so the points of difference become the agenda.
Entropy’s issue taxonomy and playbooks come from that casework. Every step is informed by experience.
A few months of daily logs and meeting minutes from one high-risk or watchlist project.
The record is processed and read cold, no theory of the case supplied, quick turnaround.
A sourced account of what the record says, and a walkthrough of the platform on your own project.
Prefer to look first? Ask for the anonymized sample set: executive summary, story, and timeline and issue register.
