See what is inside your WhatsApp export
Drop the .zip and read it back: how many messages, how many months, how many voice messages. Then take the conversation as a file you can actually open.
- Read in this browser
- Never uploaded
- No account, no email
- Paying customers in 27 countries
- Interface in 6 languages
- Running since January 2026
What comes back, before you pay anything
Eight facts about your own file, and the whole conversation formatted so a person can read it.
Sample · what this page shows you
Alex & you06/01/2024, 09:14 AM - Alex: Morning — can you send over the revised scope today?
06/01/2024, 09:41 AM - You: Yes, going out this afternoon. The last phase moves to April.
06/01/2024, 11:20 AM - You: [Voice message: PTT-20240601-WA0007.opus]
From .zip to readable in three steps
No account, no upload, no waiting on a server.
Choose the .zip WhatsApp gave you, or drag it onto the page. Nothing is sent anywhere.
See how big it really is: messages, months, people, voice messages, photos, videos and documents.
Take the whole conversation back as text, a web page or a PDF. Yours to keep, free.
What this page does, and what it does not
Your file never leaves this browser
The .zip is opened here, on your machine. No upload, no account, no copy on our side. A test in our build fails if that ever stops being true.
The files are yours, with no strings
Text, web page and PDF, all three, at no cost and with no sign-up. The foot of each one names the tool that made it, and nothing is stamped across your messages.
It measures. It does not read.
This page counts your voice messages; it does not write out a word of what was said in them. It shows you how many messages there are; it does not tell you which of them settled the argument. That is the paid analysis, and it is the honest difference.
Questions? Answered.
When the file is not the problem, and the answer is
Reading it back is free and stays free. Finding what was agreed, what was paid and what was said out loud, across every month and every voice message, is what ThreadRecap is for.