Renumbering every exhibit in Word again? There’s an editor for that.
Attach your source files, cite them as you write, and reorder them whenever you like. A project number, a client’s legal name, your license number — set each one once and it fills itself into every document and any fillable PDF.
IV. Findings
The survey is attached as Exhibit AC. Photographs of the same site appear at Exhibit BA, p. 14, and the measurements taken on the second visit are recorded in Exhibit CB.
V. Conclusions
The conditions recorded above are consistent across both visits. No further inspection is recommended at this time, and the exhibits listed are the complete record relied upon.
Reorder everything. Renumber nothing.
Citing your files is as simple as one click. Choose the file and a dynamic in-text reference is added in your text. Add, remove, or reorder and every reference renumbers itself.
Whether you call them exhibits, appendices, attachments, addenda — the wording is customizable.
Export as one PDF or as separate files.
Either way, every reference is a clickable link.
Loss inspection report
Inspection at 1400 Alameda Ave was carried out under claim HO-88213.
I. Scope of inspection
The inspection covered the exterior envelope, the roof covering and flashings, and all accessible interior areas.
II. Roof covering
Two lifted shingles were noted at the north-west hip, see , and are photographed below.
The remaining field was sound. Flashings at both chimneys were sealed and showed no separation.
III. Moisture readings
Readings were taken with a pin-type meter at 16-inch intervals along each affected wall and are listed in Schedule 1.
IV. Limitations
Findings are limited to what could be observed on the day. Concealed spaces were not opened.
V. Interior areas
Staining was observed on the ceiling of the north bedroom directly below the affected section of roof, consistent in position and extent with the lifted shingles noted above.
No staining or elevated readings were found in any other room. The attic insulation above the north bedroom was damp to the touch across an area of roughly four feet by six feet.
VI. Cause of loss
Wind-driven rain entering at the lifted shingles during the storm of March 14 is the most probable cause. No evidence of long-term or repeated intrusion was found at any other location.
VII. Recommendations
Replace the lifted shingles and the underlayment beneath them, remove and replace the wetted insulation, and repaint the affected ceiling once dry.
One editor. Every kind of document.
Free-form pages for reports and memos. Letterhead for correspondence. Numbered-line paper for the formats that require it.
Stop rewriting the caption page on every document. Build it into a template once and it fills itself from the project. The table of contents and table of authorities build themselves. Mark a heading or tag a citation once and the page numbers stay right through every edit.
Cite your own evidence files directly.
Drop PDFs, images, scans, and documents into your project. Cite any page, or range, right in the editor.
Type it once. It fills itself in everywhere.
Loss inspection report
Inspection at was carried out under claim .
I. Scope of inspection
The inspection covered the exterior envelope, the roof covering and flashings, and all accessible interior areas. Photographs are cited in place: Ex. A, p. 1 (PDF p. 8).
II. Condition of the roof
The covering is in serviceable condition throughout. Two lifted shingles were noted at the north-west hip and are photographed below. Flashings at both penetrations were sound.
III. Exterior envelope
Cladding, trim and sealant joints were examined from grade. No displacement was observed at any elevation.
The insured states that the foregoing is true and no material fact has been withheld.
Wrong project name on a form? Your last client’s name still in the footer? Stop copying and pasting. Type each detail once and it fills itself into every document.
The same goes for any PDF with fillable fields. A prequalification packet, an SF-330, a vendor onboarding form. Drag your variables onto its fields once, and it opens completed on every project after that.
The paragraph you have written a hundred times. Saved once.
Standard paragraphs, disclosures, methodology notes, boilerplate. Save them once and drop them into any document or form with a click.
- Works in every editor mode and in forms.
- Searchable and tagged, so the right one is quick to find.
- Formatting carries through.
Loss inspection report
Inspection at 1400 Alameda Ave was carried out under claim HO-88213.
I. Scope of inspection
The inspection covered the exterior envelope, the roof covering and flashings, and all accessible interior areas.
II. Moisture readings
III. Limitations
Findings are limited to what could be observed on the day. Concealed spaces were not opened, and no conclusion is drawn about conditions behind finished surfaces.
IV. Photographs
Photographs are cited in place: Ex. A, p. 1 (PDF p. 8). Two lifted shingles were noted at the north-west hip and are photographed below.
V. Exterior envelope
Cladding, trim and sealant joints were examined from grade. No displacement was observed at any elevation.
The insured states that the foregoing is true and no material fact has been withheld.
Open the library and drop a saved paragraph in with a click. Formatting comes with it, and any variables fill in for this project.
Your work stays on your computer.
Noktic is a desktop application. Your documents, source files, and the details of the people in your projects are on your computer. Confidential, unreleased, or under seal, it stays where you put it.
- macOS
- Apple silicon and Intel
- Windows
- 64-bit
- Offline
- Works with no connection
Get to the writing. Skip the rest.
You get paid for your thinking. Not the upkeep. Noktic takes care of the rest.
Change one thing and every reference needs renumbering.
Miss one and the document doesn’t match the packet you sent with it.
The reader hunts through 200 pages for the attachment you meant.
Insert a Dynamic Reference. It renumbers itself and links to the page.
Rearrange the attachments and start the index over.
Rebuild the table of contents after every edit.
A table of authorities kept by hand, stale by the next edit.
Nothing to build at the end. The index, tables, and bookmarks are always current.
The same names and details typed into every document.
Previous client’s name still in the footer of the reused report.
Typing your own details into somebody else’s form, every project.
Make it a Variable. It autofills everywhere.
Copy the paragraph you always write out of the last report.
Make it a Snippet. Drop it into any document or PDF.
Drafts in one program, attachments in a folder, details in a third.
Sensitive material sitting on somebody’s server, in the next data breach headline.
Another website to log into before you can start writing.
It all lives on your computer. No account, no cloud.
Nothing retyped. Nothing renumbered. Nothing out of date.