Legal

  There is a particular tension that settles in when a key recording refuses to play. The room goes quiet. The clock keeps moving. The judge waits. The attorney waits. Everyone who relied on that file feels their pulse rise. What should have been a straightforward moment turns into frustration and doubt. Anyone who works with audio or video evidence has experienced some version of this. Digital media can be fragile, unpredictable, and tied to devices that no longer exist. When that media becomes part of a legal case, failure is not a minor inconvenience. It carries the weight of consequences. Forensic file conversion  was created to prevent these moments. It gives legal teams confidence that the files they bring into the courtroom will behave exactly as expected. At its core, the process is about clarity, stability, and respect for the truth captured in the recording. It answers a simple question that often goes unspoken. Will this file work when it matters most? Why Strange F...