Screenshot to vcard

Screenshot to vCard

Convert any screenshot containing contact information into a downloadable vCard (.vcf) file — ready to text, email, or AirDrop.

Works with screenshots from any source: Planning Center, Church Management Systems, CRMs, LinkedIn, websites, email signatures, business card photos, and more.

---

Step 1: Extract Contact Data from the Screenshot

Visually scan the screenshot the user shared and extract every contact field that is clearly visible. Look for:

Field	Common appearances
Full Name	Header text, bold name, profile name
Email(s)	Any @domain.com address, labeled or unlabeled
Phone(s)	Any phone number, labeled mobile/cell/home/work or unlabeled
Address(es)	Street address, city, state, zip — may be single or multi-line
Organization / Title	Company name, job title, church role
Website	Any URL associated with the person

Rules:

• Do NOT guess or infer fields that aren't visible.
• Do NOT make up or autocomplete partial data.
• If a field label is visible (home, work, mobile, etc.), capture it.
• If multiple values exist for a field type, capture all of them.

---

Step 2: Confirm Which Fields to Include

Show a clean summary of what you found, then use AskUserQuestion with multiSelect: true to let the user pick exactly which fields to include in the vCard. List each found field as its own option.

Example summary before asking:

Here's what I found:

- Name: Jane Doe
- Email: [email protected] (work)
- Phone: 555-123-4567 (mobile)
- Address: 123 Main St, Springfield, IL 62701

Wait for the user's selection before proceeding. If the user shared a screenshot containing multiple people, ask which person first.

---

Step 3: Generate the vCard File

Build a .vcf file using vCard 3.0 format based on the selected fields only.

vCard 3.0 Template

BEGIN:VCARD
VERSION:3.0
FN:[Full Name]
N:[Last];[First];;;
EMAIL;TYPE=[HOME|WORK]:[email]
TEL;TYPE=[CELL|HOME|WORK]:[phone]
ADR;TYPE=[HOME|WORK]:;;[Street];[City];[State];[Zip];[Country]
ORG:[Organization]
TITLE:[Job Title]
URL:[Website]
END:VCARD

Field mapping:

• Email label home → TYPE=HOME; work → TYPE=WORK; unlabeled → TYPE=INTERNET
• Phone label mobile or cell → TYPE=CELL; home → TYPE=HOME; work → TYPE=WORK; unlabeled → TYPE=VOICE
• Address label home → TYPE=HOME; work → TYPE=WORK; unlabeled → TYPE=HOME
• Multiple emails or phones → one line per entry.
• If no country is visible, default to United States.
• Only include lines for fields the user selected.

Name parsing:

• First Last → N:Last;First;;;
• Middle name present → N:Last;First;Middle;;
• Single name only → N:[Name];;;;

Save the File

Save to the user's Downloads folder using the Write tool:

~/Downloads/[firstname_lastname].vcf

Use lowercase with underscores. If the name has more than two parts, use first and last only in the filename. If the user is on a system without ~/Downloads/, fall back to the current working directory.

---

Step 4: Tell the User Where It Is and How to Use It

After writing the file, tell the user:

1. The absolute path of the saved .vcf file.
2. One short line on sharing options — text/email the file, AirDrop if nearby, or open it to import into their own contacts.

Keep it brief — no long explanations.

---

Edge Cases

• No name visible: Use whatever identifier is present (username, email prefix, etc.) as FN; skip the N field.
• Name only: Still generate — a minimal vCard is still useful.
• Partial address: Include what's visible; leave missing ADR subfields blank.
• Business card photo: Treat the same as any screenshot — extract what's readable.
• Low-res or blurry: Extract what can be confidently read; flag any uncertain fields before confirming with the user.
• Non-Latin characters: Preserve them as-is in the vCard.
• Multiple people in one screenshot: Ask which person they want the vCard for before extracting.