Parse
Read text-based PDFs or use local OCR for a limited scanned statement.
Private by architecture, not policy
Bank statements in.Clean financial data out.
Convert bank statement PDFs to Excel, CSV, QBO and more—without uploading the document. Review every transaction before export.
Preview free No account to test Files stay local
operating-account.pdf10 transactions extracted
Ready to reviewMoney in$7,234.18Money out$2,271.32Needs review1 row
DateDescriptionAmount
Jan 03Payroll deposit+$4,820.00
Jan 07Office rent-$1,850.00
Jan 09Stripe payout+$2,410.74
Jan 21Insurance payment-$211.38
Export asCSVXLSXQBOOFXQIF
6reviewable export formats
25 MBmaximum PDF size
8 pageslocal OCR on scanned PDFs
0 uploadsof statement contents
A converter you can verify
See the rows before you trust the file.
Financial data extraction is never something to accept blindly. StatementForge gives you an editable review workspace, warnings, totals, and the source statement name before generating an export.
See how local conversion worksReview
Correct dates, descriptions, deposits, withdrawals, amounts, and balances.
Export
Generate the requested file only after the rows look right.
One workspace, the formats finance teams use
Start with the file you have. Leave with the file you need.
Each workflow has a focused guide, a real converter entry point, and honest compatibility notes.
CSVClean rows for spreadsheets and bookkeeping.ExcelEditable XLSX workbooks with reviewable columns.QBOQuickBooks Web Connect files from reviewed rows.OFX / QIFFinance-app formats for compatible import flows.JSONStructured transaction data for developers.CSV → QBOTurn an existing transaction CSV into QBO.
Privacy architecture
Your most sensitive file never becomes our data.
Parsing and export happen inside your browser tab. StatementForge’s backend handles account and billing status—not statement PDFs, OCR text, transaction descriptions, balances, or export contents.
- No statement upload endpoint
- No server-side statement storage
- No transaction data in analytics
Made for work that starts with “all I have is a PDF”
Useful when the clean export is missing.
Stop rebuilding transaction tables by hand.
Convert client PDFs into reviewable rows, correct exceptions, then export the format your workflow expects.
Recover clean data when bank feeds are missing.
Use downloaded statements to prepare historical transactions for spreadsheets, reconciliation, or accounting imports.
Keep financial documents off conversion servers.
PDF parsing, OCR, row editing, and file generation run locally in the browser. Billing stays separate.
New finance-file tools
Fix the file around the statement, too.
Convert CSV transactions to QBO, turn QBO back into CSV, check whether running balances reconcile, and decode unfamiliar statement abbreviations.
Explore file toolsStraight answers before you choose a file
Questions people ask about statement conversion.
Does StatementForge upload my bank statement?
No. Statement contents are parsed in your browser. Account, anonymous product analytics, and billing requests are separate and never include statement text or transaction rows.
Can it read scanned statements?
It can run local image-to-text on the first eight scanned pages. OCR results always need review because scan quality and layouts vary.
Which exports are supported?
StatementForge creates CSV, XLSX, JSON, QBO, OFX, and QIF files from the rows you review.
Do I need an account to test it?
No. You can use the safe sample or preview a real statement before deciding whether a paid export or higher-volume plan fits.
Turn the statement in front of you into data you can review.
Choose a PDF or run the safe sample. Nothing is uploaded for conversion.