Turn a bank statement PDF into a spreadsheet.
Drop in a statement and get every transaction as a CSV you can open in Excel or Google Sheets. It runs in your browser, so your statement is never uploaded.
- Opening balance
- Money in
- Money out
- Rows add up to
- Statement says
This statement doesn't print a year, so the dates assume . Pick the right year if that's wrong.
| Date | Description | Amount | Balance |
|---|
How it works
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Choose your statement
A PDF downloaded from your bank's website, or a scan of a paper statement.
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Check the tally
The opening balance plus every transaction should equal the closing balance. If it does, nothing was missed or misread.
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Download the CSV
One row per transaction: date, description, amount and balance. Money out is negative.
Questions
Is my statement uploaded anywhere?
No. This site reads the PDF on your own computer, inside this browser tab, and never sends it to a server. Once the page has loaded, statements convert even with your internet switched off. The site counts visits with Cloudflare's cookieless analytics, which records page views, never what's in your statement.
Why not just download a CSV from my bank?
Banks only export recent activity as CSV, usually somewhere between 90 days and two years. Anything older exists only as a PDF statement, which is what tax returns, loan applications and bookkeeping catch-up usually need.
Does it read scanned statements?
Yes. Scans are read with text recognition, which downloads once (about 14 MB) and takes a few seconds per page. Recognition can misread a figure, so check the tally before you rely on the numbers.
Which banks does it work with?
US checking, savings and credit card statements that list transactions with dates and amounts. It has been tested on statements from Chase, Bank of America, Wells Fargo, Capital One, U.S. Bank, PNC, Navy Federal, USAA, Ally, Huntington, KeyBank, Chime and SoFi, including statements that combine several accounts. If a statement's layout isn't read correctly, the tally won't balance and you'll see by how much.
Does it open in Excel?
Yes. The CSV opens directly in Excel, Google Sheets, Numbers and accounting software. Dates are written as year-month-day so every spreadsheet reads them the same way, and money out is negative so a column total gives the net change.