Press Kit
Boilerplate, fast facts, and downloadable assets for anyone writing about Afterpage.
Boilerplate
Afterpage is a document organizer for iPhone and iPad that gives receipts, bills, and contracts a real home, and makes them easy to find again, stored in your own iCloud.
Most scanner apps stop once a page is captured and leave the organizing to you. Afterpage does the opposite: tags, categories, and contacts you set up yourself, plus on-device OCR, make every document searchable by what's actually written on it. Scanning and importing are just how documents get in; the point is being able to find them again fast, months or years later. There's no account to create and no server holding your files. Everything runs on your device and syncs through your own iCloud Drive.
Fast facts
- App name
- Afterpage: Go Paperless
- Platforms
- iPhone and iPad
- Price
- Free, with Afterpage Pro at $4.99/mo or $29.99/yr
- Category
- Productivity
- Website
- afterpage.app
- App Store
- View on the App Store
Key features
Organize
Tags, categories, and contacts you set up yourself, with the ones you use most floating to the top.
Personalize
Custom icons and background images for tags, categories, and contacts make the space feel like your own (Afterpage Pro).
Capture
Scan with the built-in camera, or import PDFs and images from Files, Mail, and Photos.
Search
Full-text OCR search finds a document by what's written inside it, not just its filename.
Privacy
No account, no sign-in, no server. Documents stay in your own iCloud.
Brand
Warm and plainspoken. Afterpage talks about documents the way a person would, not the way a corporation would.
Assets



Founder

Mike built Afterpage after many years of using other tools that just didn't fit his style. He wanted all of his important documents with him and easy to access all the time, and self-hosted services or deeply nested folders on his iCloud Drive just weren't doing it. He's a long-time developer on Apple platforms, and has experience as an indie developer and technical leader at companies like Dropbox and AWS. His love for crafting experiences and building useful tools keeps him constantly thinking about the next thing to ship.