Exports often contain more than datasets. With v0.7, Unwrap brings PDFs, notes, images, and conversations into the same workspace, with more ways to read them and a clearer overview of where to start.

Read the documents in your archive

Open PDFs, plain text, Markdown, and HTML from your archive. Documents have Gallery and Table views, so you can browse page previews or compare file details.

The PDF reader lets you scroll through pages, jump to a page, follow links, and navigate a table of contents. It shows the document’s bookmarks as a table of contents when they’re available. Markdown has a heading outline too; HTML is converted into readable Markdown.

TextBundle and TextPack notes open as individual documents with their bundled images. This includes notes inside Bear backups and direct TextPack uploads.

Switch between a visual gallery and a table of image properties, including format, size, dimensions, and archive path. Open a preview to inspect the image in a lightbox.

HEIC/HEIF, TIFF, and SVG images now have local previews. Thumbnail loading and caching also make larger collections more responsive.

Find a useful starting point

Overview now selects a smaller set of starting points based on the information in each dataset. Small, useful datasets can appear alongside larger ones, while repetitive file catalogs are less likely to crowd the view. The selection stays steadier while an archive is being scanned.

Files keeps the archive inventory available, including entries that do not appear in Overview. Findings bring together import issues such as unsupported content, encoding fallbacks, rejected CSV rows, and missing note images, with links to the affected items.

Focus on one record

Open a card or table row in a focused record view to read its fields and nested values with more room. Move to the previous or next record without closing it; when opened from a sorted table, the record view follows that order.

Read conversations with more context

Timeline messages now render Markdown, and long messages can be collapsed or opened in a larger reading view. Conversations with two named participants use left and right message positions.

When an export links to local images or documents, those attachments can appear beside the message and open in the media viewer. Switching conversations is available from the dataset header. Attachments still depend on what the export actually includes and links.

Keep uploads and archives organized

Each upload batch creates its own workspace. A batch containing several archives keeps them accessible as separate child workspaces, and ZIPs inside an archive can be opened when you need them.

CSV imports also handle more legacy text encodings and mixed-value columns, recovering from some type-conversion errors that previously caused rows to be skipped. Clearing or removing content is more reliable while background work is running.

Try a sample

Choose from a cafe export, a chat export, a music library, or the Lumen Studio client folder with CSV, Excel, and PDF files. The sample picker lets you try different kinds of content without preparing your own files.

Files continue to be processed locally in your browser.

— Unwrap