RSMF 2.0 export

Export reviewed conversations as RSMF 2.0.

Package a reviewed conversation for a short-message review workflow and run local structural checks. The receiving team must still validate the file in Relativity before ingestion.

Available on the App Store for iPhone and iPad.

Choose the useful output

One reviewed conversation. Six ways to use it.

You do not need to decide before importing. Review the conversation first, then pick the format for reading, analysis, archiving, or a compatible specialist workflow.

PDFRead, print, share
CSVFilter and analyse
HTMLOpen in a browser
TXTKeep plain text
PNGKeep a visual copy
RSMFSpecialist review

The responsible workflow

  1. Review the record against its retained source.
  2. Export the record as RSMF 2.0 with its checksum sidecar.
  3. Run the receiving platform’s current RSMF validation process.
  4. Resolve validation issues before ingestion.

What TextTrace does not claim

RSMF output is not a forensic certification.

A successful local structural check is not Relativity validation.

No export is automatically authentic, admissible, complete, or legally sufficient.

For specialist users

RSMF is a normalized format for short-message data used in Relativity workflows. If your next step is ordinary reading or sharing, searchable PDF or HTML may be simpler. Coordinate field and validation requirements with the receiving technical or legal team.

Questions, answered precisely

Frequently asked questions

Does TextTrace validate an RSMF file for Relativity?

TextTrace performs local structural checks. You must still use Relativity’s current validation process before ingestion.

Does TextTrace bypass encrypted iPhone backups?

No. The Mac importer reads only unencrypted Finder or iTunes backups. TextTrace does not bypass backup encryption.

Does a checksum make an export legally admissible?

No. A SHA-256 checksum can help you check whether a file changed. It does not establish authenticity, completeness, admissibility, or legal sufficiency.

TextTrace

Turn the conversation into something you can use.

Import it. Check it. Search it. Export the format your next step needs.