Photo to spreadsheet converter
You have a phone in your hand and a table in front of you — a warehouse shelf label, a supplier’s printed sheet, a whiteboard. This turns the photo you’d take anyway into a spreadsheet file, on the spot.
5 of 5 extractions left this month on the free plan
Drop a screenshot here, or click to browse
You can also paste with Ctrl / Cmd + V · JPG, PNG, WEBP up to 10 MB · PDF (Premium) · Select several at once (Premium)
How it works
- 1
Take the photo
On mobile, the camera button opens your phone’s camera directly — no need to shoot in another app first and then upload.
- 2
It goes straight to a table
No cropping or importing step in between. The photo is read, and rows and columns come back as real data within seconds.
- 3
Fix what looks off, then export
Phone photos pick up glare and skew that clean screenshots don’t — check the cells the preview flags, then download .xlsx or .csv.
Built for "I’m not at a desk right now"
Most table-to-spreadsheet tools assume you’re sitting at a computer with a scanner or a clean digital file. Plenty of the tables that actually need converting aren’t like that — they’re on paper, in a warehouse, on a supplier’s counter, and the only device on hand is the phone already in your pocket. This is built for that moment: no app to install, no account, no computer to get back to later.
What you get back
The output is a real spreadsheet file, not another photo to deal with later.
- A genuine .xlsx workbook that opens in Excel, Numbers, or Google Sheets — not a screenshot of one
- Or plain .csv if that’s what your next tool actually wants
- Every cell editable in the browser first, so a smudged digit gets caught before it reaches your sheet
- The photo itself is never kept — it’s read in memory and discarded the moment the table comes back
Frequently asked
No. It runs in your phone’s browser — tap the camera button, take the photo, and the table comes back in the same tab.
It will still attempt the extraction, but harder lighting means more cells worth double-checking. The preview flags low-confidence results so you know when to look closely.
Free and Pro process one photo at a time today. Batch upload — several photos in one pass — is on the Premium roadmap.
It’s uploaded for the few seconds it takes to read the table, then discarded — never written to disk, never stored.
Related
Extract table from image
The broader version — photos, scans, and screenshots, with photo-quality tips.
Invoice to Excel
For photographing or uploading invoices and receipts specifically.
Screenshot to Excel
For a clean digital screenshot instead of a phone photo.
Pricing
Free tier, plus Pro and Premium for higher monthly limits.