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The phrase "afterwards I would" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate a sequence of events, suggesting that something will happen after a certain point in time.
Example: "After finishing my homework, afterwards I would go for a walk in the park."
Alternatives: "subsequently I would" or "then I would".
Exact(17)
For several days afterwards, I would sometimes see myself from above.
Afterwards I would have a couple beers, hang out with the waitresses, help them clean up as they're closing.
Terry Venables, the manager, told me afterwards I would be starting the next game, but I never recovered.
For ages afterwards I would go into pet shops and zoos and itch to unlock the doors.
My legs still felt like they were exploding and for years afterwards I would walk on to a plane and they would erupt all over again.
The striker had strong words with his manager Brendan Rodgers, at being substituted soon after the miss but said afterwards: "I would like to apologise for my reaction and for missing the penalty.
Similar(43)
Afterwards, I'd think: "God, it's like a mausoleum in here".
While I knew I loved King before that holiday, afterwards I'd have followed him to hell and back.
Afterwards I'd go to one of the Tunisian bakeries or restaurants – there are lots of Tunisian immigrants in Mazara.
Once in my lifetime I allowed that to happen because of the situation we were in and if we'd conceded straight afterwards I'd have thought: 'Shit.
James Smythe wrote in the Guardian: "While I knew I loved King before that holiday [where he read it], afterwards I'd have followed him to hell and back.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com