Convert scanned bank statements to CSV, Excel, OFX & QFX
Scanned PDFs and photographed paper statements convert through OCR — then every row is verified against the statement's own balances, so a misread digit gets flagged instead of reaching your books.
OCR that has to prove itself
Most OCR tools hand you a transcript and wish you luck. Here, the arithmetic is the acceptance test.
Two-column statements, single signed amounts, overdraft notation, wrapped descriptions — the OCR reads your statement the way a person would, so old and unusual layouts work too.
OCR on paper can misread a digit — so every conversion is reconciled against the statement's own opening and closing balances. Anything that doesn't tie out is flagged for review instead of exported silently. You get numbers you can trust, or a clear warning.
If the first read doesn't reconcile, it's re-read automatically and the attempt that balances wins — most hard scans come out clean without you doing anything.
OCR takes more work to run, so a scanned page draws three from your monthly allowance — shown to you at upload, before anything converts. The free plan's 10 monthly pages cover a 3-page scanned statement, no card required.