// a quiet tool from mzift.com
Open any WhatsApp chat.
Right here.
Drop a chat export below. It opens here, in your browser. Nothing is uploaded.
Upload your chat file
How do I export a chat from WhatsApp?
On Android
Open the chat → tap ⋮ menu → More → Export chat → Without media → Save the .txt file.
On iPhone
Open the chat → tap contact/group name → Export Chat → Without Media → Save to Files.
Transfer the .txt file to this device, then drop it above.
// common questions
Good questions to ask.
Is my chat data really safe?
Yes. Your .txt file is read and parsed entirely inside your browser using JavaScript. It is never sent to any server, never logged, and never stored.
The moment you close the tab, every message is gone from this tool. You can verify this yourself — open your browser's developer tools and check the Network tab. You'll see zero outbound requests when you load a chat.
Does it support media like photos, voice notes, or videos?
Not yet. This viewer is text-only.
When WhatsApp exports a chat, media files are saved as separate files alongside the .txt — this tool only reads the .txt. Messages that contained media will show a small attachment marker () so you know where they were in the conversation.
Does it work with iPhone exports?
Yes. The parser auto-detects whether your export is from Android or iPhone — they use slightly different date formats.
Both work without any setting changes. Just drop the .txt file in and it figures out the rest.
Does it support Arabic, Hindi, or other right-to-left languages?
Yes. Message text uses automatic direction detection, so Arabic, Hebrew, Urdu, Persian, and other right-to-left scripts render correctly.
Hindi, Bengali, Tamil, Chinese, Japanese, Korean, and other scripts also render properly. Emojis work everywhere.
How is this different from other WhatsApp viewers online?
Most online viewers ask you to upload your .txt file to their server, which means your private chats sit on someone else's computer.
This tool never does that. The entire viewer is one HTML page plus a few JavaScript files — open the browser's "view source" if you want to confirm. You could even save the page and use it fully offline.