Step one
Turn a WhatsApp conversation into an exhibit prepared for filing under Section 63.
A numbered, timestamped transcript, a pre-filled certificate under Section 63(4) of the Bharatiya Sakshya Adhiniyam, 2023, and the SHA-256 hash the Schedule requires you to disclose. No account, and you see the document before you pay.
0849d13c8a8872843938ec4d2b8bbe3a
2,567 entries · 147 pages · hash disclosed on the record
Drop your WhatsApp export here
a .txt, or a .zip exported “with media” — or click to browse
In WhatsApp: open the chat → ⋮ → More → Export chat. Your file is read in this browser; nothing is uploaded while you look at it.
Before you file
How this evidence is actually used.
Written to be useful whether or not you use the tool: what the certificate asks for, how to take an export that will stand up, and how chat evidence is treated in Indian proceedings.
What you receive
Eight parts, in the order the Schedule sets them out.
Section63 prepares the form of a certificate and records the hash of the file it receives. It does not verify the truth of a conversation, the identity of the participants, or the declaration you sign — and it is not legal advice.
Why the hash matters
In Pune Bar Association v. Union of India (2026) the Supreme Court upheld the Section 63(4) certificate and held that the hash value of electronic data “is synonymous with an electronic fingerprint.” Part A of the Schedule requires it to be disclosed. Every exhibit issued here states it.
A hash fixes the file as it was received. On its own it does not show the file came out of WhatsApp rather than a text editor — which is the objection every product in this category invites. So Annexure C sets out eleven checks against structure the application itself writes and an edited transcript loses, and reports what each one found. They corroborate; they do not decide. Admissibility is for the court.
What we read
—
SHA-256 of your file
Step three
This is the document you are buying.
The complete exhibit — every page, watermarked. Nothing is hidden behind a sign-up and nothing is withheld: read the whole document you would be filing, then decide. The conversation is already yours; what you are buying is the certified, hashed and paginated record of it.
Before it is issued
Undertaking and acknowledgement
Step four
How would you like it?
Every option includes the full transcript, the Part A certificate and the hash disclosure. What changes is delivery and whether media is reproduced.
SHA-256 of the exhibit you just received
Keep this. Anyone — you, the other side, the court — can recompute it from the
file and see whether the document has been altered since we issued it:
certutil -hashfile "<file>" SHA256 on Windows,
shasum -a 256 "<file>" on macOS or Linux.