I have a stack of legal [exhibit]s for the [case] that must be archived in order. Apply sequential Bates numbers acros…
Configure your automated workflow in Power Automate or SharePoint to save incoming PDF documents to a designated SharePoint library or local folder.
Install Adobe Acrobat on a Windows machine that will act as the automation host for Bates numbering.
Set up a monitored folder using Acrobat's Action Wizard or a third-party automation tool so that new PDFs are automatically processed.
Best practiceUsing a monitored folder allows seamless integration with document management systems like SharePoint for hands-free Bates numbering.
Create a custom Action in Acrobat using the Action Wizard to apply Bates numbering with your required format and output location.
Configure the Action to save processed files to a specified output folder accessible to your workflow.
In your Power Automate or SharePoint workflow, add a step to retrieve the Bates-numbered PDF from the output folder for further processing or storage.
You can use Acrobat's Action Wizard to automate Bates numbering on batches of PDFs as part of an integrated workflow.
This runs in the Acrobat app - there is no separate API for this task.
You can use Power Automate to create a flow that sends PDFs to Adobe Acrobat, where Bates numbering is applied automatically. This lets you number documents as part of a larger process, like when files are uploaded or moved.
Bates numbering helps keep documents organized and easy to reference, especially in legal or business settings where you need to track every page across many files.
Yes, you can connect Adobe Acrobat with Teams using a workflow tool like Power Automate. This way, any PDF shared or uploaded to Teams can get Bates numbers automatically.
Integrating Acrobat with other systems lets you add Bates numbers to documents automatically, saving time and reducing mistakes compared to adding numbers by hand each time.
Automating Bates numbering saves time, keeps numbering consistent, and makes it easier to handle lots of documents without missing any pages.