A table trapped in a PDF is not a table you can sort or sum. Filemorph finds every table in a PDF and rebuilds it as a real Excel spreadsheet on your iPhone, on device.
Invoices, bank statements, price lists and reports often carry their real data inside a table, but a PDF table is just ink on a page — you cannot sort it, filter it or run a formula against it. Filemorph detects each table in the PDF and writes its rows and columns into an XLSX workbook.
Filemorph uses Apple's Vision framework, specifically its document table recognition on iOS 26 and later, to find table boundaries and cell contents directly from the page image, which means it works on scanned PDFs, not only ones with a text layer. Each detected table becomes its own sheet in the output workbook, so a multi-table report opens as a multi-sheet file.
In the app: Convert → To Excel.
A spreadsheet lets you sort, filter, sum and chart data that a PDF only lets you read. Pulling a table out of a bank statement, invoice or report into Excel turns a document you can look at into one you can actually work with.
Yes. Unlike web converters that upload your files to a server, Filemorph converts every file locally using Apple's frameworks. Nothing leaves your device, and it works with no internet connection. This operation is part of Filemorph Pro ($29.99/year, 7-day free trial on monthly and annual plans). Requires iOS 26+.
Yes. Table detection runs on the page image using Apple's Vision framework, so it works whether or not the PDF has a real text layer.
Table recognition uses a Vision document-understanding API that Apple introduced in iOS 26. On earlier versions of iOS, this operation is not available.
Each table Filemorph detects becomes its own sheet in the output workbook, so a report with several tables opens as a multi-sheet spreadsheet.
On-device, no upload. Plus 300+ more file operations.
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