Interactive storytelling your stack can live with

Every Timepath embed loads its own script and stylesheet and mounts into a div you control. Your CMS keeps the article, we keep the interactive, and neither becomes the other's dependency.

Michiel de Vries
Anna Tsang
Yedifer
Bram Kuijken
Trusted by 40.000+ storytellers
RTLMediahuisSchool of JournalismDPG Media

Trusted by industry leaders

Loved by leading newsrooms worldwide

Join the ranks of top newsrooms leveraging Timepath to enhance their storytelling and audience engagement.

RTL Nieuws logo
Luxembourg Times logo
ED logo
Daily Pakistan logo
HLN logo
Algemene Dagblad logo
BD logo
Telegraaf logo
RTL Nieuws logo
Luxembourg Times logo
ED logo
Daily Pakistan logo
HLN logo
Algemene Dagblad logo
BD logo
Telegraaf logo
1 billion+
Pageview stories
50+
Newsrooms
25%+
Time saved

Built to be evaluated, not just demoed

Four things a newsroom's technical team asks before standardising on anything. The integration guides and embedding documentation go a level deeper on each.

Architecture

Embeds that carry their own weight

An embed is one div and one script tag. It fetches its own stylesheet from our CDN and mounts client-side into the element you place, so nothing lands in your global CSS and nothing depends on your framework version. If the embed fails to load, the article around it is untouched. Step-by-step guides for WordPress, Ghost and Webflow live in the integration docs.

Performance

Loaded only where it is used

The reader bundle is fetched per embed, on demand. An article with no Timepath embed loads none of it. Because the interactive mounts after your own content has rendered, your page stays static and cacheable and the embed never blocks the story.

Integration

CMS-agnostic on purpose

A script tag and a document ID is the whole contract. That is why it behaves the same in a bespoke editorial CMS as it does in WordPress: there is no plugin to maintain against your upgrade cycle and nothing to deploy server-side. Journalists paste an embed code; you review one script origin.

Governance

Who may edit, publish and approve

Workspaces and roles map onto how a newsroom already works: who drafts, who publishes, who signs off. It is the same permission model across all ten editors rather than a per-product bolt-on, so onboarding a desk does not mean learning it again.

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