For Form I-751 filers

Your marriage is real. Form I-751 asks you to prove it.

USCIS wants evidence you built a life together, and the longest record you have is probably sitting on your phone. ScribeHold copies years of texts with your spouse onto your Windows PC and turns the ones you choose into a single numbered PDF, with the dates and senders the device recorded. It reads your messages; it cannot send them.

An iPhone displaying the Messages app with a sample conversation Illustrative
A synthetic conversation, not a capture of the ScribeHold application.

Why a screenshot roll is the weakest version of this exhibit

Years, not a sample

Two people married five years have tens of thousands of messages. Screenshotting a representative handful by hand is the part filers abandon halfway through.

Dates that came from the phone

Each message keeps the timestamp and sender the device recorded, so the record reads in order rather than as a pile of images.

One file, numbered

The conversations you pick become a numbered PDF you can reference by page, plus a cover page you sign. Re-export as often as you need.

Nothing leaves your PC

Your messages are read and stored on your own machine, and they stay there.

Before you buy, two things that may rule this out

You need the iPhone in your hand and its passcode. Apple requires you to tap the passcode on the device for every copy on iOS 16.1 and later, and nothing here gets around that. If the phone holding the history is gone, or it belongs to a spouse who will not unlock it, this will not work for you.

Messages you already deleted are not recoverable. ScribeHold reads what iOS still holds; if iOS has purged it, it is gone. A thread you cleared last year is not coming back.

You also do not need us for a short marriage with a thin record. If three months of texts covers it, screenshots printed to PDF are free and they are enough. This is worth paying for when the record is long enough that assembling it by hand is the obstacle.

We cannot tell you what to file or whether your evidence is sufficient. That is a question for an immigration attorney, and a consultation is worth the call.