About this tool
Turn tables in PDFs, scans and photos into editable rows and columns, then export CSV or Excel.
Digital PDFs are read from their text layer, so numbers come out exactly as written. Scans and photos are read with on-device OCR. Ruled tables are rebuilt from their grid lines, including merged cells; tables without borders are rebuilt from how words line up in columns.
Every cell gets a confidence score. Cells the engine is unsure about are highlighted so you can fix them in the grid before exporting. Right-to-left tables, such as Arabic, are kept in reading order: the first column is the one on the right.
CSV files start with a byte-order mark so Excel shows Arabic and accented letters correctly, and cells that start with =, +, - or @ are protected so a spreadsheet will not run them as formulas.
Quick steps
- Choose a PDF, scan or photo, and the OCR language for scans.
- Find tables.
- Check highlighted cells and correct them in the grid.
- Export CSV, Excel or JSON.
Everything runs in your browser. The document is not uploaded to 1CLIK.
FAQ
Why are some numbers wrong on a photo?
OCR depends on focus, light and resolution. Photograph the page straight on, fill the frame and check the highlighted cells. For curved book pages run Document Dewarp first.
Does it keep merged cells?
Yes, for ruled tables where a missing line shows the merge. Excel exports keep the merge.
Can it read a table split over two pages?
Each page becomes its own table. You can export them together and join them in your spreadsheet.
Are numbers exported as numbers?
In Excel, plain numbers become numeric cells; anything else stays text so codes such as 00123 are not changed.