5 min de lecture
Fondateur d'Avocachet

Number 150 exhibits in 30 seconds: the digital stamp that changes everything

No more afternoons spent numbering exhibits by hand. Discover how law firms save hours every week with automatic stamping.

  • digital stamp
  • lawyer stamp
  • pdf stamp
  • number exhibits
  • stamp exhibits online
  • exhibit numbering
  • exhibit list

The nightmare of manual numbering

You know the scene: it's 6pm, you need to file tomorrow morning, and there are still 80 exhibits to number. The "Exhibit No. X" label is the mandatory procedural identifier that each filed document must bear to be admissible. With a standard PDF editor, that's 3 clicks per document. For 100 exhibits, count on an hour of repetitive work.

Not to mention errors: a forgotten exhibit, a shifted numbering, and the whole list needs to be redone. Associates waste precious time on a task that should be automated.

Some firms still print, use a rubber stamp, then rescan. An absurdity in 2025.

  • At least 1 hour to manually number 100 exhibits
  • Risk of error with each addition or deletion
  • Quality degradation after printing and rescanning

Drop, number, download

Automatic stamping is the batch application of a standardized marking across multiple PDF documents in a single operation. With Avocachet, you drop your 150 files in the upload zone, choose "Exhibit No." as the stamp format, and click Stamp.

30 seconds later, you download a ZIP containing all your PDFs, each renamed and stamped with its number in the exact order you dropped them.

Need to insert an exhibit? Rearrange the order by drag and drop before processing. The numbering adapts automatically.

  • Batch processing up to 50 files at once
  • Automatic renaming: "Exhibit 1 - Contract.pdf", "Exhibit 2 - Invoice.pdf"...
  • ZIP export ready for court filing
Avocachet digital stamping workflow diagram: drop files, configure stamp, download ZIP in 30 seconds
The stamping workflow in 3 steps: drop, configure, download.

A stamp adapted to your practice

The stamp format is the naming convention applied to each exhibit — "Exhibit No.", "Annex" or simple numbering — and varies according to each jurisdiction's customs. Avocachet adapts to all these conventions.

You choose the stamp position: top right corner for briefs, bottom corner for contracts. Size and opacity are adjustable.

The team stamp allows you to automatically add the firm name or a "Confidential" label on each page, in addition to the exhibit number.

  • Customizable format: "Exhibit No.", "Annex", simple number, letters (A, B, C...)
  • 4 possible positions + margin adjustment
  • Multi-line stamp to add case number + date

The math is simple

An associate billed at $200/hour spending 5 hours a week numbering exhibits is $1,000 of wasted time. Every week.

With Avocachet, those 5 hours become 15 minutes. The associate focuses on legal analysis, not paperwork.

Firms that adopted the tool report a 90% reduction in exhibit list preparation time.

Numbering time comparison: 60 minutes manually vs 30 seconds with Avocachet, with weekly impact calculation (5h reduced to 15 minutes)
From 5 hours to 15 minutes per week: the time savings are measurable.

Test on your next case

Drop your exhibits and see the difference.

Stamp my exhibits

Your exhibits deserve better than a rubber stamp

Digital stamping is a measurable productivity gain that frees up time for high-value legal work, accessible to all law firms regardless of size. A firm that manually numbered its exhibits spent an average of five hours per week on this repetitive task — over 200 hours per year and an indirect cost of €30,000 in associate time. With batch stamping, those five hours become fifteen minutes. A well-numbered dossier also inspires confidence in the judge at first glance during the review of exhibits. Uniform stamps — same font, same position, same format on every exhibit — signal professional rigour that distinguishes an organised firm. Firms that have adopted automated stamping report a double benefit: considerable time savings and improved perceived quality of their exhibit communications.

← Retour aux articles