Cursive Lens: Cursive to Text

Name: Cursive Lens: Cursive to Text
Author: Adelyons LLC

Adelyons LLC

⬇ 50+ downloads

Est. actual: 98

Free

Released: Aug 14, 2026

IAP: $6.99 - $29.99 per item

No ads

Rated: Everyone

Signals

3 this week · 2 positive · 1 warning All of this week's signals →

📈Last 7 days +30 installs — 21% slower than the week before (+38) · 3/day since Sep 30
🏆Among Books & Reference apps top 21% by installs gained this week (326 peers growing)
🛠Updates actively updated · updated 17 days ago · every ~20 days (3 updates tracked)

Installs since launch

+84 installs since Sep 30

Update history

1.1.3 Oct 24, 2026 · seen Nov 1, 2026

Behind-the-scenes improvements. Everything in Cursive Lens works exactly as before. Questions or ideas? dev@adelyons.com

1.1.1 Oct 18, 2026 · seen Oct 21, 2026

New: record forms. Choose a US census year (1850 to 1950), a passenger manifest or a parish register, and every line of the page comes back as a row you can export as CSV. New: an old-script reference in Settings, with the Kurrent, Sütterlin, secretary hand, copperplate and Spencerian alphabets and the letters that trip modern readers.

1.0.2 Sep 14, 2026 · seen Sep 30, 2026

CursiveLens now speaks 9 languages — the whole app, not just this listing. Set your device to German, Spanish, French, Italian, Japanese, Dutch, Polish, or Portuguese and every screen follows. Also: faster, more reliable photo capture — camera and library photos are optimized before reading, fixing documents that used to fail or crawl on a full-resolution photo.

Cursive Lens: Cursive to Text screenshot

Cursive Lens: Cursive to Text is a books & reference app by Adelyons LLC with 50+ downloads (about 98 estimated). +30 installs in the last 7 days. Released Aug 14, 2026. Install growth, rank history, SDKs and ad networks.

From the store listing: “Read the letter your great-grandmother wrote in 1892 — today, on your phone. CursiveLens is an old handwriting translator for family historians. Photograph an old letter, a will, a deed, or a census page, and get a typed transcript, a plain-English summary, and the people, places, and dates the document names. It is…”