Google’s Area 120 team, an in-house hatchery that creates experimental projects, has declared a new document scanner application called Stack. The application is accessible now for Android in the U.S., with no word in the event that it’ll come to iOS or different nations.

Google said it used the artificial intelligence made by its DocAI team to make Stack a reality.

“We found that by applying DocAI’s enterprise technology to personal documents, we could help people get organized,” Google said in a blog post.

Stack will permit clients to snap a picture of a document — a receipt, bill, ID, paycheck, and so on — and rapidly scan it. There are many scanning applications already accessible, yet what’s different about Stack is it will automatically name documents for you, and recommend the right category.

At the point when you scan a document, Stack can likewise distinguish significant data, including dates and amount totals. You can look through the full text of your documents, as well, not simply the title. Each document you scan can be uploaded to Google Drive, so regardless of whether you stop using Stack, the entirety of your documents will be effectively accessible.

Also, Stack supports biometric authentication, so you can require a scan of your face or fingerprint every time you unlock the app.

Scanning documents is an advantageous method to take your life digital and lastly get rid of that stack of papers around your desk. It’s likewise an incredible method to remain coordinated, and with the ability to search text, Stack will make it truly simple to discover old documents.

Stack is at present an investigation at this moment, which implies it isn’t awesome. Truth be told, Google admits that its algorithms actually misunderstand things. The search giant said it will keep on improving its algorithms, which will ideally bring about far reaching appropriation of the app. Something else, the application could without much of a stretch become another in a long line of axed Google products and services.