Business cards, on the other hand, are automatically associated with their owners' LinkedIn accounts and photos, assuming you're logged in. You can then choose to email or text the digitized document, upload it to iCloud, share it via AirDrop, or save it to your Evernote account, where it becomes searchable. According to Evernote, you don't need to press any button, since the app can automatically capture the paper and sharpen its contents, even if you're processing multiple pages. Like similar programs, you can use it to scan anything by launching the app and pointing your device's camera at a document. After going through a beta testing phase, it's now available for anyone with an iPhone or an iPad. The company first announced it at Evernote's annual conference in October 2014. But in case you haven't found The One yet, there's one more contender to consider: Evernote's Scannable app for iOS. You likely already have a favorite scanner app if you regularly deal with documents outside the office.
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