One zone for the whole set. You draw a rectangle around the title block on page 1, or pick Bottom-right block or Right-edge strip. The zone is stored relative to the page, so it lands in the same place on every page, including pages of a different size drawn to the same layout. SheetStamp renders only that crop and reads it with the OCR language installed in Windows. There is no per-page zone, so a sheet whose title block sits elsewhere is flagged for you to type.
Finding the fields. Inside the crop, SheetStamp looks for title block labels: SHEET NUMBER, SHEET NO, DRAWING NUMBER and DWG NO for the number; SHEET TITLE, DRAWING TITLE and SHEET NAME for the title; REVISION, REV and ISSUE for the revision; and common French equivalents. It takes the value beside or below each label. Where labels are missing, it uses the positions the values hold on the other pages, and it ignores text repeated on most pages, such as the project name, when choosing a title. When a block uses a revision table, the revision comes from its latest row.
Recognizing a sheet number. A sheet number is taken to be one to three discipline letters, an optional hyphen or period, up to four digits with an optional decimal or dash group, and an optional trailing letter: A-101, A101, A1.01, S2.01, FP-101, ID-201, A-401B, M-1A. Text recognition confuses O with 0 and I or L with 1, so those letters are read as digits inside the number. Scales, dates and label words are rejected.
What gets flagged. A row goes to Needs review when its sheet number or title is not found, when a value is read with low confidence, when two pages share a sheet number, or when a number is written unlike the others of its discipline, such as P.103 among P-101 and P-102. Each flagged row shows why, the crop it read and the raw text.
What can slip through. Windows text recognition can drop very short isolated marks: a one-letter revision, or a two-character number like T1. A missed number is flagged; a missed letter revision leaves the cell empty without a flag. A number misread in the expected spot, A-107 for A-101, is trusted unless it duplicates another. Accented capitals can come back slightly wrong. That is why the All pages view is worth reading too.
Where the values go. SheetStamp does not export the table as a spreadsheet or list. The checked values are written into a bookmarked copy, as bookmarks and page labels, or into the names of single-sheet PDFs. The PDF you opened is never changed.