Statements
Your bank locks every transaction inside a PDF built for printing. We hand it back as a spreadsheet.
You're retyping
numbers a machine
should hand you.
Bank statements arrive as PDFs designed for the eye, not the ledger. So month-end becomes hours of copying dates and amounts into Excel by hand.
One transposed digit and the books won't balance — and you won't know which row broke it.
From PDF to ledger
in four steps.
Known banks get a tuned engine; everything else goes to the AI generalizer. Either way, it checks its own math before you see a number.
Recognizes the bank — or hands an unknown layout to the AIinstant
Reads every date, description and amount — typed or scanned99.86% accurate
Sums the rows against the closing balanceself-checking
Excel, CSV, or an accounting-ready fileone click
A bank we've never seen? The AI generalizer reads it anywayeven unseen
We reconcile
before you trust.
Most converters dump rows into a sheet and hope. We sum every transaction against the statement's own opening and closing balance — and if a single cent doesn't tie out, we flag the row instead of hiding it. In a verified run on a real 16-page statement, 742 transactions reconciled to the bank's own closing figure at 99.86%. You get a spreadsheet you can sign off on — verified, not guessed.
to the cent
even unseen layouts
deleted in 24h
A PDF is a picture.
A ledger is the truth.
Built by a bank data scientist who got tired of retyping statements by hand. Known banks get a tuned parser; any other layout — anywhere your bank still ships a PDF instead of a clean export — goes to an AI generalizer that reads it anyway.
Encrypted in transit, processed in memory, deleted within 24 hours. GDPR by default, never stored.
Stop retyping.
Convert it.
Drop in a statement. Get clean, reconciled Excel in three seconds — free, no signup for your first file.
Convert a statement