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.
Last updated: September 2026
5 of 5 extractions left this month on the free plan
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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. Batch upload — up to 20 photos in one pass — is available on the Premium plan.
It’s uploaded for the few seconds it takes to read the table, then discarded — never written to disk, never stored.
Yes — "photo" and "picture" mean the same thing here. Take or upload either one and the table comes back the same way, editable before you export .xlsx or .csv.
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.