The Problem

You took a photo of a receipt. You screenshot a table from a website. You scanned a paper document. Now you need that data in a spreadsheet.

The data is trapped in an image. You can see it, but you can't copy it, sort it, or calculate with it. The only option seems to be typing it all out manually.

Why Typing Is a Waste of Time

• It's slow. A table with 50 rows takes 20+ minutes to type accurately.
• It's error-prone. Transpose two digits in an amount and your totals are wrong.
• It's unnecessary. The data already exists — it's just locked in a format you can't use.

What Can Be Converted

Phone Photos

Snap a picture of a printed invoice, a whiteboard with data, or a paper receipt. As long as the text is legible and the table structure is clear, it converts.

Screenshots

Captured a table from a website or app? Maybe your accounting software doesn't export to Excel. Screenshot it, upload it, done.

Scanned Documents

Old paper records that were scanned as images. Bank statements from 2015 that only exist as JPGs. Scanned forms with tabular data.

Mixed Uploads

Upload photos and screenshots together in the same batch. Mix them with PDFs if you want. The system handles all formats simultaneously.

How It Works

1. Upload your images. Drag photos, screenshots, or scans into the upload area. JPG and PNG are supported.
2. AI reads the content. The system identifies tables, reads the text, and determines the column structure.
3. Data becomes a spreadsheet. Each row in the image becomes a row in Excel. Columns align automatically.
4. Review and edit. Check the results and fix any misread characters before downloading.

Tips for Best Results

• Good lighting for photos. Shadows and glare make text harder to read.
• Straight angles. A photo taken at a steep angle distorts the table. Aim for directly overhead or perpendicular.
• High resolution. If the text is blurry in the image, it won't convert well. Higher resolution is better.
• Clear table structure. Tables with visible gridlines or clear column separation convert more accurately than freeform layouts.

Limitations

• Handwritten text. Printed text works well. Handwriting is hit-or-miss depending on legibility.
• Complex layouts. Nested tables or tables with merged cells may not convert perfectly.
• Very low quality images. If you can barely read it yourself, the system probably can't either.