AI Powered Cam Scanner

AI Cam Scanner turns your iPhone into a fast, private document scanner. Snap a page, get a clean PDF — no cloud, no accounts, no ads. — Built for students and everyday life — • Scan homework, class notes, and worksheets • Capture receipts, IDs, and warranty cards • Save handwritten notebook pages with auto-cropping • Share PDFs to email, AirDrop, or messaging in one tap — What's inside — SMART CAPTURE Apple's VisionKit scanner auto-detects page edges, corrects perspective, and lets you capture multiple pages in one session. ENHANCEMENTS Twelve filter modes — Original, Lighten, Enhance, Magic Pro, No Watermark, No Shadow, No Handwriting, B&W, Eco, Grayscale, Color, and Art — all rendered on-device with Core Image. EXTRACT TEXT Powered by Apple's Vision framework, OCR reads printed and handwritten text directly on your iPhone. Copy to clipboard or export as a .txt file. SIGN Draw your signature with a finger or Apple Pencil, then drag and resize it onto the page. The signature is composited into the JPEG and re-saved in place. PDF EXPORT A4-sized PDFs with proper centering, one tap from the share menu. Every page gets a subtle MKHG Lab signature in the bottom-right corner. ZOOM & REVIEW Pinch-to-zoom and pan on any fullscreen page; double-tap to reset. Reorder, rotate, or delete pages from the viewer. — Privacy by design — Everything happens on your device. There is no account, no upload, no analytics, no tracking SDK. The app only asks for camera and photo-library access when you scan or save. — Customizable — • Pick the default filter (Auto / Magic Pro / B&W / …) • Set a capture timer (3 s / 5 s / 10 s) • Toggle auto-enhance, HD capture, and auto-capture • Choose VisionKit or a manual AVFoundation camera • Light / Dark / Auto appearance — Requires iOS 26.5 or later — Built natively with SwiftUI, SwiftData, Vision, PencilKit, and PDFKit. No third-party SDKs. — Made by MKHG Lab — Designed and built in Bangladesh. Feedback, bug reports, and feature requests are always welcome. (Word it however feels right — that's a 1,850-char skeleton. Apple counts characters not words.)