Personal bookkeeping
Your bank PDF, turned into a spreadsheet. On this computer.
StatementSheet reads a text-based statement in the browser and lets you download Excel, CSV, a QuickBooks CSV, or OFX. The file is not uploaded.
The PDF stays here
- Parsed with pdf.js in your browser, including multi-page files and wrapped descriptions.
- The free limit sends a page count, not the statement.
- Scanned pages are not sent anywhere unless you turn OCR on and agree.
How a conversion goes
1. Drop the PDF
Text-based statements are read locally. Password-protected files are refused with a plain error.
2. Check the table
Fix a column role, the date order, or a single cell. Debits, credits, and the running balance stay visible.
3. Download
Excel, CSV, QuickBooks CSV, or OFX. The first two pages each UTC day are free.
Synthetic samples
These PDFs were generated for tests. They are not real accounts. Opening one parses it locally, the same way your own file is parsed.
- Chase-style checking
US sections, dates without a year, parentheses
- Bank of America-style
Withdrawal and deposit columns, wrapped memo
- Barclays-style current account
UK dates, money in and money out
- RBC-style chequing
Two pages, Canadian day/month/year dates
- CommBank-style
Australian dates, including 03/04
- Revolut-style euro
Comma decimals and a thousands separator
Banks
All 32 guidesPrice
2 pages a day are free. A 20-page pack is $4.99 once. Monthly is $19 while it is paid. No user counts, no reviews, no “trusted by” line — the site is new.
Pricing and test checkout