Snapsked

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Turn screenshots and photos into action items

How Snapsked can help you:

Automates the extraction of action items and details from images.
Organizes all action items in one centralized location.
Easily adds extracted tasks and events to your calendar.

Why choose Snapsked: Key features

Seamless integration with calendars for easy scheduling.
Support for a wide range of image sources, including emails, chats, web pages, and notes.
User-friendly interface for quick snapping and scheduling.

Who should choose Snapsked:

Professionals looking to optimize their task organization.
Anyone seeking to streamline the process of converting images to actionable insights.
Teams looking for a collaborative tool to manage tasks and events efficiently.

About Snapsked

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https://snapsked.org

Release Date

April 2024

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Related News

Google's New Pixel Screenshots: AI-Powered Organization with Privacy in Mind

Google introduces an innovative AI-powered screenshot feature for Pixel phones, offering enhanced organization capabilities while addressing privacy concerns. This new tool aims to revolutionize how users manage and interact with their digital content.

4 Sources

Wed, 14 Aug, 8:03 AM UTC

Adding calendar events with a screenshot is AI at its finest

Apple's AI capabilities have been less than impressive to date, but there's one new feature coming with iOS 26 that's actually really handy: adding stuff to your calendar with a screenshot. I've been testing this feature out for the past few weeks in the developer beta, and I'm pleased to report that it works, easily making it my favorite Apple Intelligence feature to date. That's admittedly a low bar to clear -- and it's not quite as capable as Android's version -- but boy is it a nice change of pace to use an AI feature on a phone that feels like it's actually saving me time. Maybe adding things to your calendar doesn't sound all that exciting, but I am a person who is Bad At Calendars. I will confidently add events to the wrong day, put them on the wrong calendar, or forget to add them at all. Not my finest quality. The iOS version of "use AI to add things to your calendar" taps into Visual Intelligence. iOS 18 included the ability to create calendar events based on photos, and now iOS 26 is extending that to anything on your screen. You just take a screenshot and a prompt will appear with the words "Add to calendar." Tap it, and after a few moments you'll see a preview of the event to be added with the top-level details. You can tap to edit the event or just create it if everything looks good and you're ready to move on with your life. None of this would be useful if it didn't work consistently; thankfully, it does. I've yet to see it hallucinate the wrong day, time, or location for an event -- though it didn't account for a timezone difference in one case. For the most part though, everything goes on my calendar as it should, and I rejoice a little bit every time it saves me a trip to the calendar app. The only limitation I've come across is that it can't create multiple events from a screenshot. It kind of just lands on the first one it sees and suggests an event based on that. If you want that kind of functionality from your AI, you'll need an Android phone. Gemini Assistant has been able to add events based on what's on your screen since August of last year, and in January it added support for Samsung Calendar. To access it, you can summon Google Assistant and tap an icon that says "Ask about screen." Gemini creates a screenshot that it references, then you just type or speak your prompt to have it add the event to your calendar. This has failed to work for me as recently as a couple of months ago, but it's miles better now. I gave Gemini Assistant on the Pixel 9 Pro the task of adding a bunch of preschool events to my calendar all listed at the end of an email -- and it created an event for every one of them on the correct day. In a separate case, it also clocked that the events I was adding were listed in Eastern Time and accounted for that difference. In some instances it even fills in a description for the event based on text on the screen. I also used Gemini in Google Calendar on my laptop, because Gemini is always lurking around the corner when you use literally any Google product, and it turned a list of school closure dates into calendar events. This is great and all, but is this just an AI-rebranding of some existing feature? As far as I can tell, not exactly. Versions of this feature already existed on both platforms, but in a much more basic form. On my Apple Intelligence-less iPhone 13 Mini, you can tap on a date in an email for an option to add it to your calendar. But it uses the email subject line as the event title; a decent starting point, but adding five events to my calendar with the heading "Preschool July Newsletter" isn't ideal. Android will also prompt you to add an event to your calendar from a screenshot, but it frequently gets dates and times wrong. AI does seem to be better suited for this particular task, and I'm ready to embrace it.

The Verge

Thu, 3 Jul, 5:16 PM UTC

This app turns my screenshots into calendar events -- and it saves me so much time

I have a bad habit of taking screenshots of everything. Event flyers, work schedules, meeting invitations -- if it has a date on it, there's probably a screenshot of it buried somewhere in my camera roll. The problem is that taking the screenshot is easy, but actually extracting text from images to my calendar is where I always fall short. I'd tell myself I'd do it later, and then "later" would turn into "never," leaving me scrambling through hundreds of photos trying to find that one important date. This was my dilemma for a long time until I discovered Photo2Calendar, an app that has transformed how I manage my schedule. Photo2Calendar OS Android Price model Free (in-app purchases available) Turn any screenshot or photo into a calendar event instantly with Photo2Calendar. Capture details, set reminders, and organize your schedule without typing a thing. See at Photo2Calendar See at Google Play Store See at App Store Expand Collapse Photo2Calendar extracts event details from any image or text From chaotic screenshots to organized schedules Close We have had Optical Character Recognition (OCR) technology for years, but standard OCR is often "dumb." It sees text, but it doesn't understand context. It might read a date on a flyer, but it doesn't necessarily know that this specific date applies to the "Doors Open" time, or that the address in the bottom corner is the location. Photo2Calendar addresses this gap by using AI to interpret an image's structure rather than simply peeling off its text. The app's interface is straightforward and uncluttered. When you open it, you're greeted with a bright yellow screen and three simple options: select from gallery, take a photo, or select from files. You can also add text directly if you've copied event details from a message or email. Once you upload an image or paste any text, the app runs a full sweep of its contents, extracting dates, times, event titles, and any other meaningful signals. In my test with a screenshot containing multiple events from what used to be my university calendar back in the day, it successfully parsed each listed event, pulling the correct dates and times. Close The app doesn't just dump everything into your calendar immediately, though. Instead, every detected event appears as an individual card. You get the event title in bold, the start and end dates, the corresponding times, and even a quick toggle for all-day entries. An edit button sits on each card for fine-tuning, and tapping any event opens a more detailed view where you can revise specifics before committing it to your calendar. Once you've selected the events you want, you can either export them as ICS files or add them directly to your calendar. The ICS export option is particularly useful if you want to share events with others or import them into a different calendar system. For personal use, the Add to Calendar button does exactly what you'd expect -- it syncs all selected events to whatever calendar app you use. That's whether it's Google Calendar, Outlook, Apple Calendar, or any other calendar app for productivity you prefer. All your selected events appear instantly, complete with proper formatting, times, and details. The premium version removes ads and adds useful features Free is great, but premium is even better Like many apps, Photo2Calendar operates on a freemium model. The free version is functional and will get the job done, but it comes with a catch: you'll see ads, and the app specifically warns you about that. For occasional use, this is manageable, but if you plan to make it a regular part of your workflow, the interruptions can become annoying. The premium tier removes all advertisements and unlocks faster, more accurate event detection. It also adds the ability to export events as ICS files, which is restricted in the free version. Another thing to note is that Photo2Calendar requires an active internet connection to function. The app processes images through cloud-based text recognition, so you'll need to be online whenever you want to extract events from photos. This isn't unusual for apps that use advanced AI features, but it does mean you can't use it offline when traveling or in areas with poor connectivity. Related This underrated calendar app with perfect sync makes Google Calendar feel ancient I didn't expect a calendar app to wow me, but this one genuinely transformed my workflow. Posts 7 By Tashreef Shareef Nov 17, 2025 Say goodbye to calendar procrastination for good What makes Photo2Calendar quite useful is not simply the time it saves, although it certainly does that. Its real value is in how it removes a long-standing barrier to staying organized. When I know I can screenshot something and have it on my calendar in under half a minute, I actually follow through instead of putting it off. Is the app perfect? Not quite. It will occasionally misinterpret dates or times, particularly when the image is low-quality or the formatting is unconventional. But even when that happens, the preview screen lets you catch and correct any errors before they become actual events. So, if you frequently work with event details in image format, whether you are a student, a professional, a parent keeping track of school activities, or you're simply trying to stay organized, Photo2Calendar is definitely worth a try.

MakeUseOf

Thu, 27 Nov, 7:31 PM UTC

You're not using the best Google Pixel productivity tool

Brady is a technology journalist for MakeUseOf with years of experience covering all things mobile, computing, and general tech. He has a focus on Android phones and audio gear, and holds a B.S. in Journalism from St. John's University. Brady has written for publications like Android Central, Android Authority, XDA, Android Police, iMore, and others. He has experience reporting on major events held by Google, Apple, and Samsung, as well as trade shows like Lenovo Innovation World and IFA. When he's not writing about and testing the latest gadgets, you'll find Brady watching Big East basketball and running. Google ships a boatload of AI features on its flagship Pixel phones, and that makes it tricky to sort the ones that are actually useful from the junk. If there's one Pixel-exclusive feature every Google phone owner should be using, it's Pixel Screenshots. The app, first introduced alongside the Google Pixel 9 series, is everything you want from an AI tool -- it's processed securely on-device, it addresses a real need, and it's easy to use. I take an overwhelming number of screenshots while using my Android phone, and I'd wager that I'm not alone. This creates a few problems because the large accumulation of screenshots is difficult to parse and sort. Often, I end up losing screenshots or forgetting about them, only coming back to the hoard when it's time to clean up my media library. Pixel Screenshots solves all of those problems, plus ones you didn't know you had. Pixel Screenshots organizes your digital life It handles screenshots well, but that's only the beginning The basic elements of Pixel Screenshots allow users to save, manage, and organize their screenshot library. Instead of fumbling through Google Photos categories to find your screenshots, the Pixel Screenshots app creates a dedicated home for screen captures. From there, the app will automatically create filters that can be used to quickly view relevant screenshots, like social media apps, flight info, and event screenshots. Of course, the unique thing about Pixel Screenshots is that it's more than just a screenshot manager. It can use on-device AI to analyze the information in a screenshot, summarizing it in plain text so that it's easier to read and copy. Most importantly, Pixel users can search their screenshot library with natural-language prompts, finding old screenshots in seconds. Enable AI features in Pixel Screenshots by opening the Settings tab in the app and flipping the toggle beside Search your screenshots with on-device AI. If you decide to turn it off, all of your on-device metadata is deleted. I also love that Pixel Screenshots intelligently extracts links from screen captures that can be opened in your phone's default browser with one tap. This saves me the hassle of copying a link and saving it to a random note in Google Keep, or liking a social media post with a given link in it. I'd probably never go back to that note or liked post, but with Pixel Screenshots, I can do so by simply taking a screenshot. Speaking of notes, Pixel Screenshots is as much of a note-taking app as it is an image organizer. Each screenshot has a notes field that can be used to provide context as to why you're saving the information, or any action items that might need to be completed in the future. When you're in a rush, there's a voice note option that'll let you record a message that is transcribed into text form for speed. The goal of the AI features in Pixel Screenshots is to help users actually refer back to the screenshots that they take. To do this, it offers a built-in reminders tool that will notify users to check back in on a screenshot at a later date or time. You can take a screenshot related to something you need to do later that day while you're at work, setting a reminder to address the screen capture at night. It's a helpful way to avoid forgetting about the screenshots you take daily. Google app integrations are the killer feature Pixel Screenshots tap into apps like Wallet, Maps, Gboard, and more The best part about Pixel Screenshots is how the app integrates with everything else on your Android phone. For instance, when you screenshot a photo of a gift card or ID, it'll automatically suggest importing the details to Google Wallet. The app also extracts key details from a card, such as the card number and security code, which works excellently for managing gift cards. If you happen to lose the physical card, the information is saved and searchable in the Pixel Screenshots app. Similarly, the app detects event details from screenshots -- like a scheduled flight or meeting -- and will prompt users to automatically add the information to their Google Calendar. While using Circle to Search, Pixel users can save their circled content to the Pixel Screenshots app with one tap. Pixel Screenshots suggests info from your screenshots while you're using other apps, so you never have to manually find that random screen capture in your media library. For example, it might show an address suggestion in Maps or a song title in YouTube, all thanks to Gboard integration with Pixel Screenshots. It's all processed on-device No need to fret about privacy and security When the Pixel Screenshots app debuted in 2024, it came at a time of skepticism with regard to AI and privacy. The feature arrived shortly after the disaster that was Microsoft's announcement of Recall, a similar AI-powered memory feature. This may have led to some Pixel owners dismissing the Pixel Screenshots app before giving it a shot. It's officially time for every Pixel user to take the productivity app for a spin. Subscribe to our newsletter for Pixel AI tips Join the newsletter to receive hands-on guides, step-by-step setups, and advanced use cases for Pixel Screenshots and Pixel AI features -- focused coverage and practical examples that deepen your understanding of these tools. Subscribe Subscribe to our newsletter for Pixel AI tips Join the newsletter to receive hands-on guides, step-by-step setups, and advanced use cases for Pixel Screenshots and Pixel AI features -- focused coverage and practical examples that deepen your understanding of these tools. Subscribe By subscribing, you agree to receive newsletter and marketing emails, and accept Valnet's Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. You can unsubscribe anytime. There's no privacy concern associated with Pixel Screenshots, because at its core, the app is simply a screenshot manager. The AI features are completely optional, and even when enabled, run securely on your smartphone using Gemini Nano models. All the advanced Gboard suggestions are optional and controlled by a separate toggle. You have full control over the Pixel Screenshots experience, and that's a good thing. Related These 4 Pixel AI features run completely on your phone and don't use the cloud Confused about which Google AI features on your Pixel phone run securely on-device? These are the four you need to know about. Posts By Brady Snyder Why you should use Pixel Screenshots Pixel Screenshots is an app that users need to seek out to make the most of. It doesn't replace the screenshot category in Google Photos, so Pixel users can continue managing screenshots the old way while missing out on this outstanding tool. It's not just an essential for keeping things organized; it's also a backup memory that turns your screen capture library into a searchable database. With a built-in note-taking feature and integration with Google apps you probably already use, Pixel Screenshots offers something for everyone -- even if it's a Pixel productivity tool you probably aren't using.

MakeUseOf

Tue, 30 Dec, 3:03 PM UTC

The Pixel Screenshots app uses AI to scour the screengrabs I can't remember why I saved

Finally, a good use for Gemini AI: Finding the hot tea I grabbed from someone's Instagram. About 50 percent of my photo album is receipts. That is, screenshots of everything I consider even mildly interesting. Whether it's Uber drivers who never seem to be getting closer, hot tea from my friend's Instagram Stories or unfathomable email threads, my gallery is full of unexplainable internet detritus. Best of all, just from viewing their thumbnails, I can never know where exactly a specific image is, because walls of text all look the same from afar. So when Google announced its new Pixel Screenshots app at its Made By Google event today, I was excessively excited. The Screenshots app launches alongside the Pixel 9, Pixel 9 Pro and Pixel 9 Pro Fold, and uses Gemini AI to help locate specific images. After you grant the app access to your photos, the AI will not only ingest files it thinks are screenshots, but also start identifying what's within each picture. On the home page, you'll see a row at the top called "Collections," with a series of pre-organized snaps like "Gift Ideas," "Boots" or "Places to visit." These can be curated by yourself or suggested by the system. Below this row is a grid of all your most recent captures, and at the bottom is a search bar and a Plus symbol next to it. Pressing that symbol will let you either launch the camera or import a photo from your album. This is helpful for pictures you've taken of real-world signs that contain information you want Gemini AI to help remember. Tapping each screenshot in this app will expand the image and bring up a title, summary and buttons based on its contents. These are all AI-generated, so if you're looking at a picture of a music festival's Instagram post about upcoming dates, the title might say "Lollapalooza headline acts" with buttons to add specific events from that picture to your calendar. If you've pulled up an image of a restaurant's website, then Screenshots might offer shortcuts to call the shop or navigate to the business address via Maps. From the home page, you can either type into the search bar or tap the microphone icon in it and ask Google for things like "What was Sam's WiFi password?" or "How much do I owe Cherlynn?" The app will scour your gallery and not only return images with possibly relevant info, but also attempt to answer your question up top. In the demo I saw at a recent hands-on event, a Google rep asked the app "When do the tickets for the festival go on sale?" Screenshots responded almost instantly by pulling up a picture of a folk festival's Instagram post, and seconds later showed the words "The tickets for the festival go on sale on August 5th." This example was particularly impressive as there were multiple dates noted in the screenshot, one for the ticket sales starting and one for the festival itself kicking off. From the same interface, the company's rep was able to get the Pixel 9 to set a reminder to buy the tickets in time. It's kind of a coincidence that Google is launching this app today, considering also pays extra attention to organizing and filtering out screenshots. My experience of both approaches is extremely limited at the moment, but currently I slightly prefer Google's Screenshots app. It feels like a more focused and deliberate way to look for information and get help from AI, rather than possibly getting distracted by my million selfies in the Photos app on my iPhone when I'm trying to look for a bank statement, perhaps. The use of AI to make sense of our screenshots feels like a smart one, though there are of course privacy concerns. Microsoft already had to that was supposed to remember everything you were doing on your computer by taking screenshots every few seconds. Google's Screenshots app uses Gemini Nano, which is its on-device AI model for local processing, and the company says this feature won't share your screenshots offline (beyond the backups you might already have opted in to via Google Photos). The Pixel Screenshots app will be on the Pixel 9 family at launch, and the company has nothing to share on wider availability at the moment. But based on how Google has launched and rolled out apps like Recorder in the past, it's likely that older Pixel devices will get Screenshots in time, as long as it's received well by users.

Engadget

Tue, 13 Aug, 6:06 PM UTC

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