Cam2Cal: Scan Paper Calendars

Stop manually typing dates into your phone.
Whether it is a school event flyer, a sports team roster, a medical appointment card, or a community bulletin, Cam2Cal bridges the gap between the physical world and your digital life. Just snap a photo, and watch your paper clutter transform into perfectly formatted calendar events in seconds.
Get started completely free with 3 complimentary scans every single month!
The Sky is the Limit: Scan Absolutely Anything
If it has a date and a time, Cam2Cal can digitize it. There are no limits to how you can organize your life:
•	School and Daycare Flyers: Never miss a spirit week, field trip, or parent-teacher conference.
•	Sports Schedules: Upload an entire season worth of games, practices, and locations from a single printout.
•	Appointment Cards: Scan dental, medical, or salon cards right at the checkout counter.
•	Work and Shift Rosters: Instantly move your monthly shift schedule from the breakroom wall to your pocket.
•	Community and Concert Flyers: Grab details from posters at your local coffee shop or library.
•	Event Invitations: Digitize wedding invites, graduation announcements, and birthday flyers seamlessly.
How It Works:
	1.	Snap: Take a picture of any document containing dates and times.
	2.	Scan: Our intelligent parsing engine reads the layout and extracts the details.
	3.	Sync: Review the events and save them directly to your native device calendar.
Key Features:
•	3 Free Scans Monthly: Plenty of credits to handle your essential monthly appointments and school flyers.
•	Multi-Event Extraction: Scan an entire list or monthly grid of events from a single photo.
•	Smart Parsing: Automatically detects start times, end times, dates, and locations.
•	Privacy-First: Your photos are processed securely, keeping your personal schedule safe.
Clear the paper clutter off your fridge and unlock effortless organization. Download Cam2Cal today and never type out an event manually again!

EULA: https://www.apple.com/legal/internet-services/itunes/dev/stdeula/