Any common image
JPG, PNG, WebP, HEIC, BMP, TIFF (Safari), and screenshots from any device.
Most "image to text" tools online want you to upload a photo of an ID, a receipt, or a screenshot to a server you've never heard of. The cloud vision APIs are excellent but bill per call and ship your image through their servers. Morph runs Tesseract — the open-source OCR standard — directly in your browser via WebAssembly. The image, the language model, and the extracted text all stay on your device. Drop a JPG, PNG, WebP, HEIC, BMP, or scan; copy the text or save as TXT or DOCX. Free for everything that runs on your device; AI is paid in credits.
The same engine Google ran for over a decade before they trained their newer models. Mature, accurate on clean printed text, and free. No API key, no per-page fee, no upload.
English default; download additional language packs on demand — cached locally after first run.
JPG, PNG, WebP, HEIC, BMP, TIFF (Safari), and screenshots from any device.
Copy to clipboard or save as plain text or Word document.
Receipts, ID cards, medical forms, and contracts are exactly the kind of document people most need OCR for — and they're also the documents most worth keeping off third-party servers. Most online OCR tools ship your image through their API, log it for "abuse prevention," and then offer a paid tier to remove the watermark from the export. Morph runs Tesseract directly in your browser; there's no API to call, no abuse-prevention logging, no upload.
For handwriting (especially cursive), low-contrast photos, fish-eye distortions, and dense layouts with mixed columns, the cloud vision APIs have a measurable accuracy edge thanks to newer ML models. If you're processing tens of thousands of pages a month and accuracy matters more than privacy, those services are worth the bill. For most everyday OCR — receipts, screenshots, scanned printouts, photographs of text in clean light — Tesseract running locally is enough, and it doesn't ship your document anywhere.
No. Tesseract runs in WebAssembly inside your browser tab. The image and the extracted text both stay on your device.
100+ languages including English, Spanish, French, German, Portuguese, Italian, Dutch, Arabic, Chinese (simplified + traditional), Japanese, Korean, Hindi, Russian. Additional packs download on demand and cache for next time.
Tesseract is the open-source OCR standard. Accuracy on clean printed text is 95%+. Handwriting and low-contrast photos are noticeably harder — consider a contrast pre-processor first.
Yes. Drop a multi-page TIFF or a stack of images and the output preserves page breaks.
Use the PDF tools first to extract pages as images, then run them through OCR. Or use the OCR tool's built-in PDF page support.