Works with any chat app
Import a supported TXT or ZIP chat export. For every other visible chat, use screenshots or a screen recording.
Everything you need
Bring in the conversation, review the details, and choose the output that fits what you need to do next.
Import a supported TXT or ZIP chat export. For every other visible chat, use screenshots or a screen recording.
PDF · CSV · HTML · TXT · PNG · RSMF

Search names, timestamps, messages, attachments, and available voice transcripts while the selected source stays close for checking.
See the actual app
Choose a supported chat export, screenshots, or a screen recording. TextTrace reconstructs the conversation for review before you create an export.
The demo uses a WhatsApp TXT as one example.
TextTrace imports a sample chat, reconstructs the conversation, and opens the export options.

File, screenshots, or screen recording.

Find names, dates, messages, and attachments.

PDF, CSV, HTML, TXT, PNG, or RSMF.

Hand over a readable conversation with names, timestamps, and context intact.
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Find approvals, scope changes, delivery dates, invoices, and payment promises.
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Organize the messages around an issue before sharing them for review.
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Search long interviews and return to the source when a quote needs checking.
→The source stays beside the extracted text.
See how it is processedQuestions, answered precisely
You can import a supported TXT or ZIP chat export directly. You can also use screenshots or a screen recording from any chat app whose messages are visible on screen.
Yes. Search messages, people, dates, attachments, and available voice transcripts, then open a result in its surrounding context.
No OCR system is error-free. TextTrace keeps the selected source available so important wording can be checked before you rely on it.
No. TextTrace works only with content present in the export, screenshots, recording, or supported unencrypted backup you select.
No. The Mac importer reads only unencrypted Finder or iTunes backups. TextTrace does not bypass backup encryption.
No. A SHA-256 checksum can help you check whether a file changed. It does not establish authenticity, completeness, admissibility, or legal sufficiency.
TextTrace
Import it. Check it. Search it. Export the format your next step needs.