Sample
A finished exhibit, page by page.
Built from a fictional conversation between two people about a pickup schedule. Every element on these pages is one the generator produces, and each is named beside the page it appears on.
Download the sample
A real document, produced by the same chain as a paid export. It is an excerpt rather than the whole fictional case described below: 5 messages across one body page, which is enough to carry every part of the structure.
- Pages
- 4, 3 of them front matter
- Size
- 78 KB
- Bates
- CHEN-000142
- Watermark
- None, this is a paid-tier render
No account, no email. The conversation in it is invented; nothing here is a real case.
ChatExhibits
Certificate of Integrity
- Source file
- _chat.zip
- Size
- 8,412,672 bytes
- Modified
- 16 Mar 2024, 09:12:40
SHA-256 of the source file
9f2c4e8a1b7d3f60c5a29e84bb1730df
5e6a0c93d47182fbe95c2a7d3810a41d
- Generated
- 18 Sep 2026, 11:42:07
- Messages
- 4,182
- Date range
- 2 Jan 2022 to 16 Mar 2024
- Participants
- Sarah Chen, Daniel Ruiz
- Media
- 31 figures
- Voice notes
- 7, all transcripts reviewed
- Timestamp order
- Verified, no anomalies
- Generated by
- ChatExhibits 1.0.0
Message timestamps are expressed in the device's local time at export: America/New_York (UTC-4). All times in this document use a 24-hour clock.
The source archive is attached to this PDF. Recomputing its SHA-256 digest and obtaining the value above establishes that the file has not changed since this document was generated.
Declaration
Part one
The certificate page
- The full 64-character digest of the source archive, split across two lines so it can be read aloud and compared.
- The source ZIP is attached inside the PDF, so the recipient recomputes the digest themselves rather than taking anyone’s word for it.
- Counts and a date range, so a reader knows what the document claims to contain before reading any of it.
- A declaration block to sign. ChatExhibits does not sign anything; the person producing the document does.
This page carries no Bates number. Numbering starts on the first page of the conversation, so the count a court sees matches the pages that were produced.
In re: [Case name] · No. [Case number]
- 141Sarah Chen15 Mar 2024, 09:22:31Can you send the pickup schedule for next week?
- 142Daniel Ruiz15 Mar 2024, 09:41:08Sending it tonight after work.
- 143Daniel Ruiz15 Mar 2024, 18:03:12[image, see FIG. 12, p. 146]
- 144Sarah Chen15 Mar 2024, 18:48:20Machine transcript, reviewed · PTT-20240315-WA0009.opus“I’ll drop them at six, same as last Friday.”
- 145Sarah Chen16 Mar 2024, 07:14:55That works. I’ll let the school know.
Part two
The conversation
- One message per numbered paragraph, so a specific line can be cited rather than a page.
- Timestamps aligned in a column, senders in bold, nothing reworded.
- A reviewed voice-note transcript sits in the thread, tied to the .opus file it came from.
- A photo is referenced rather than inlined, which keeps the page count honest and the figure citable.
The footer carries the optional confidentiality legend on the left, the page count in the middle, and the Bates number on the right. The prefix, the start number and the counter width are all yours to set.
Media Appendix
Part three
The Media Appendix
- Photos and videos as numbered figures, each pointing back to the paragraph that referenced it.
- Videos carry their first frame, their filename and their duration.
- Voice notes are deliberately absent: their transcripts belong in the thread, not in an appendix.
Figures continue the same Bates sequence. The appendix is part of the production, not an attachment to it.
Yours will look like this, with your conversation in it.
Drop the export in and the preview renders immediately. Nothing is uploaded, and no account is asked for.