SnapCal — Photo to Calendar

Someone hands you a school calendar with eleven dates on it. You stick it on the fridge and tell yourself you'll put them in your phone later. You never do. SnapCal is for that piece of paper. Photograph it, or share a screenshot into SnapCal from whatever app you're in, and you get back a list of what it found: dates, times, titles, places. Uncheck anything you don't want. Tap once. All of it is in Apple Calendar. One photo, ten events A term calendar with ten dates on it becomes ten events. You are not confirming them one at a time, and you are not typing any of them. Works with what you already have A photo you just took. A screenshot of the group chat where the dates got decided. A poster you snapped on the way past. Anything already sitting in your photo library. And if the image is already open somewhere else, the share button sends it to SnapCal without opening the app first. Korean and English in the same image "8월 17일 오후 7시" and "August 17, 7:00 PM" are both read, in the same photo, and there is no language setting to go and find. It asks instead of guessing "8/10" might be August 10. It might be October 8. SnapCal marks it and lets you flip it rather than quietly picking one and being wrong. If there is no time printed on the page, you get an all-day event. It will not invent 9:00 AM for you. Your photos don't go anywhere There is no server behind this app. Text recognition happens on your device, there is no account to create, and nothing is uploaded. It works in airplane mode, which is a reasonable way to check that last claim yourself. Not another calendar SnapCal doesn't keep its own copy of your schedule. Events go straight to Apple Calendar, and the app only asks for permission to create them. It cannot read what is already in there. That is deliberate. Free, with ads Every feature is free and there is no subscription. Ads pay for the app, and they stay off the screens where you are reviewing and editing events.