Egypt: Hieroglyphics Scanner
Égypte : Scanner Hiéroglyphes
31 days old
Not in any tracked top chart right now.
Updated 24 Oct 2026 · rankings refresh through the day
DeveloperAres Ege Oezdemir
CategoryEducation
Price6.99 EUR
Released
Rating★ 0.0 (0)
Version1.0
Age rating4+
First seen by us
30 Sep 2026
Rating
0.0 ★
0 ratings
Measured
Egypt: Hieroglyphics Scanner on the App Store
App details
App ID
6814282361
Publisher
Ares Ege Oezdemir
On the store since
Sep 2026
Under a year
Minimum OS
iOS 17.0+
iPhone XS and later
Devices
iPhone · iPad
Content rating
4+
Languages
13
AR NL EN FR DE HI ID IT JA KO PT ES …
Size
138 MB
Also listed in
Reference
Where it ranks now
Every top chart it appears in across 30 countries.
| Country | Charts | Rank |
|---|---|---|
| Not charting right now. | ||
Ratings
App Store, worldwide.
Rating
0.0 ★
0 ratings
Measured
Ratings
0
Measured
About Egypt: Hieroglyphics Scanner
Stand in front of a temple wall and finally know what you are looking at.
SCAN HIEROGLYPHS
• Point the camera at an inscription: the app finds every sign and tells you its name, its sound and its meaning.
• Frame a cartouche — the oval ring around a royal name — and the app tells you which king or queen it names, with a link to their full story.
• Bought a papyrus with your name on it? Point the camera at it. The shops write modern names one hieroglyph per letter, and the app reads that back — while saying plainly that it is a modern spelling, not an ancient royal name.
• Distant inscriptions can be magnified, and the phone's light brightens the dark corners of a tomb.
• Every scan result can be shared as a card, or as a short vertical video for TikTok, Reels and Stories.
• It recognises the formulas that appear on almost every wall: "Son of Ra", "Lord of the Two Lands", "given life forever", "an offering which the king gives"…
• Everything runs on your iPhone. No internet needed inside a tomb or a museum, and your photos never leave your device.
• Honest by design: the scanner is a reading aid. It reads signs, royal names and stock phrases; it does not pretend to translate whole texts, and it always shows how sure it is.
3,000 YEARS, ONE STORY
• Time Travel: eleven periods from the first farmers on the Nile to the last temple inscription — beginning, rise, golden age, crisis, decline — with a chart that shows the whole arc at a glance.
• 80 rulers in depth: Narmer, Khufu, Hatshepsut, Thutmose III, Akhenaten and Nefertiti, Tutankhamun, Ramesses II, the Kushite kings, Cleopatra VII and Caesarion, the last pharaoh. What happened in each reign, and how we know.
• The gods of every age: 40 deities and how to recognise each one on a wall — plus the seventeen years when Egypt had only one god.
THE NILE ON A MAP
• 76 places from Meroë and Abu Simbel to Alexandria: temples, pyramids, tombs, palaces, quarries and fortresses, each with its story, what to look for, and which royal names you will find there.
• Upper and Lower Egypt explained — and why "Upper" is in the south.
• Egypt abroad: the obelisks of Rome, Paris, London, New York and Istanbul, and the great museum collections.
BIG QUESTIONS, STRAIGHT ANSWERS
How were the pyramids built (not by slaves, not by aliens)? What did Egyptian astronomers know? Who were the ancient Egyptians, and who are their heirs today? Where did the line of the pharaohs end? Twenty long reads on science, medicine, daily life, women and queens, war, tomb robbers, revolts and the first recorded strike in history.
HIEROGLYPH SCHOOL
• A course from your first sign to reading a real inscription: seven levels and 49 lessons, each level closed by an exam, rising from apprentice scribe to professor.
• The 24 one-consonant signs, a searchable list of 245 signs, and every sign shown inside real royal names.
• Your name in hieroglyphs, inside a royal cartouche, on one of six backgrounds — ready to share, to print or to turn into
SCAN HIEROGLYPHS
• Point the camera at an inscription: the app finds every sign and tells you its name, its sound and its meaning.
• Frame a cartouche — the oval ring around a royal name — and the app tells you which king or queen it names, with a link to their full story.
• Bought a papyrus with your name on it? Point the camera at it. The shops write modern names one hieroglyph per letter, and the app reads that back — while saying plainly that it is a modern spelling, not an ancient royal name.
• Distant inscriptions can be magnified, and the phone's light brightens the dark corners of a tomb.
• Every scan result can be shared as a card, or as a short vertical video for TikTok, Reels and Stories.
• It recognises the formulas that appear on almost every wall: "Son of Ra", "Lord of the Two Lands", "given life forever", "an offering which the king gives"…
• Everything runs on your iPhone. No internet needed inside a tomb or a museum, and your photos never leave your device.
• Honest by design: the scanner is a reading aid. It reads signs, royal names and stock phrases; it does not pretend to translate whole texts, and it always shows how sure it is.
3,000 YEARS, ONE STORY
• Time Travel: eleven periods from the first farmers on the Nile to the last temple inscription — beginning, rise, golden age, crisis, decline — with a chart that shows the whole arc at a glance.
• 80 rulers in depth: Narmer, Khufu, Hatshepsut, Thutmose III, Akhenaten and Nefertiti, Tutankhamun, Ramesses II, the Kushite kings, Cleopatra VII and Caesarion, the last pharaoh. What happened in each reign, and how we know.
• The gods of every age: 40 deities and how to recognise each one on a wall — plus the seventeen years when Egypt had only one god.
THE NILE ON A MAP
• 76 places from Meroë and Abu Simbel to Alexandria: temples, pyramids, tombs, palaces, quarries and fortresses, each with its story, what to look for, and which royal names you will find there.
• Upper and Lower Egypt explained — and why "Upper" is in the south.
• Egypt abroad: the obelisks of Rome, Paris, London, New York and Istanbul, and the great museum collections.
BIG QUESTIONS, STRAIGHT ANSWERS
How were the pyramids built (not by slaves, not by aliens)? What did Egyptian astronomers know? Who were the ancient Egyptians, and who are their heirs today? Where did the line of the pharaohs end? Twenty long reads on science, medicine, daily life, women and queens, war, tomb robbers, revolts and the first recorded strike in history.
HIEROGLYPH SCHOOL
• A course from your first sign to reading a real inscription: seven levels and 49 lessons, each level closed by an exam, rising from apprentice scribe to professor.
• The 24 one-consonant signs, a searchable list of 245 signs, and every sign shown inside real royal names.
• Your name in hieroglyphs, inside a royal cartouche, on one of six backgrounds — ready to share, to print or to turn into
Latest updates
1.0