Detect
Real-time
On-device vision finds the four corners of the page in every frame.
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EasyScan finds the edges of a document live in the camera, snaps at the right moment, and hands back a flat, clean, shadow-free page — even from a curved book. Everything runs on your iPhone; nothing is ever uploaded.
As you aim the camera, EasyScan detects the document boundary in real time and steadies it with motion smoothing, so the outline doesn't jitter in your hand. Hold still for a moment and the outline turns green — then the shutter fires by itself. You can always tap to shoot manually, too.
On-device vision finds the four corners of the page in every frame.
Frames are blended so the outline stays calm even with shaky hands.
Steady + confident = an automatic, full-resolution capture with haptic feedback.
A photographed document is a trapezoid with shadows on a desk. Every capture flows through the same on-device pipeline that turns it back into the page itself.
Photographing an open book bends every line of text toward the spine. In Book mode, a neural network traces the page's curved surface live in the viewfinder, picks the page you're aiming at (fold-split, so the opposite page stays out), and flattens the curl — not just the perspective.
The curved boundary you see at capture is exactly what gets flattened — what you see is what you scan. On the result screen, a Before / After button flips between the original and the uncurled page so you can judge the fix instantly.
The dewarp network ships inside the app and runs on the Neural Engine. No page ever leaves your phone.
Phone scans usually carry your own shadow. EasyScan estimates the lighting across the page and divides it out, leaving even, paper-white background. Brightness works like camera exposure — the paper gets brighter while the text stays dark and crisp — plus contrast and sharpness, all with a live preview.
Color keeps the document as-is. Grayscale drops the color cast. B&W thresholds to pure black-on-white — the "clean photocopy" look that prints beautifully.
Your last settings are remembered and applied to the next scan automatically — including multi-page batches — and one tap resets everything to defaults.
Switch on multi-page mode and keep shooting — each capture lands in a growing batch. Review the thumbnails, drop the misfires, then export the whole set as one merged PDF or save the pages individually to your gallery.
The page counter stays on screen while you shoot, every page runs through the same flatten-and-clean pipeline with your saved settings, and the PDF is named and dated for you — ready to send.
Every saved scan lives in the home gallery — view it full-screen, rename it, share it again, or delete it.
Pick the format at save time. Single scans export as an image or one-page PDF; batches merge into one document.
Send straight to Messages, Mail, AirDrop, Files, or any app — the standard iOS share sheet, one tap away.
EasyScan is free to use: you get a batch of 5 free scans, and when it runs out, watching one short ad refills the batch. Prefer zero interruptions? Pro is a single one-time purchase — no subscription, ever.
Full scanning pipeline, book mode, multi-page PDF — everything works. A small banner shows on the home screen, and an optional rewarded ad refills your scan batch when it's used up.
Unlimited scans and every ad removed, forever. Bought it on another device? "Restore Purchases" brings it back — it's tied to your Apple ID, not the phone.
Detection, flattening, book dewarp, and clean-up all run locally — in airplane mode, if you like.
Scans are stored only in the app's own folder on your phone, and shared only when you tap share.
The free tier shows ads requested in non-personalized mode — no ad tracking prompt, no cross-app profile.
Any reasonably flat surface works. Contrasting backgrounds (dark desk, white paper) detect fastest.
The shutter fires by itself. Scanning a book? Tap the book icon first and aim at one page.
Drag any corner to fine-tune the crop, then adjust brightness or switch to B&W on the preview screen.
Keep it in the gallery, or send it off as JPEG, PNG, or PDF. Multi-page batches merge into a single PDF.