Point your camera at a table.
Get a spreadsheet.
Bank statements, receipts, price lists, inventory sheets, tables in books and papers. SheetSnap reads the grid and hands you an editable table that exports to Excel — entirely on your iPhone.
Your documents never leave your phone
There is no account, no sign-in and no upload. Recognition and conversion run on your device using Apple's Vision framework. Bank statements and payslips are exactly the kind of thing that should not be sent to somebody else's server, so SheetSnap doesn't.
This is a claim you can check rather than one you have to take on faith: the app makes no network requests of its own, and its App Store privacy label says Data Not Collected.
The table stays a table
Most scanning apps hand you a wall of text and wish you luck. SheetSnap keeps the table a table: rows stay rows, columns stay columns, and merged headers stay merged.

It tells you where to look
Recognition is never perfect, and an app that pretends otherwise wastes your time in a worse way — you end up proofreading everything. SheetSnap marks the cells worth checking and explains why: a value that doesn't read as a number in a column of amounts, a blank where every other row has data. You check three cells instead of eighty, with the original photo beside you.

What it does
Four ways in
Camera with edge detection, photos and screenshots, PDF pages, anything already in your library.
Edit before you export
Fix any cell, delete rows and columns, compare against the original, set the header row.
Export
Excel workbook with merged cells and number formats preserved, CSV, or straight to the clipboard.
Free and Pro
Three documents free with every feature unlocked. Pro removes the document limit.
Three ways out
An Excel workbook (.xlsx) keeps merged cells and number formats. CSV opens anywhere. Copy to clipboard pastes straight into the spreadsheet you already had open.

Requirements
iPhone running iOS 26 or later. Available in English and Korean.
Questions? Support · 2pylab@gmail.com