Choose QBO or OFX
Select a text-based financial exchange file from your device. StatementForge detects QuickBooks QBO metadata and standard OFX transactions.
Convert a QBO file to CSV
Open QBO or OFX bank transactions as a clean CSV with dates, descriptions, signed amounts, debit and credit columns, transaction types, and FITIDs—all without uploading the file.
Files stay on your device Review before download Real structured output
Local-only workspace No upload endpoint
Drop a QBO or OFX file here
or choose a file from your device · up to 15 MB
File reading and conversion happen inside this browser tab. StatementForge never receives the file or its transaction data.
How it works
QBO or OFX in, CSV out—without an upload
The complete workflow runs in the active browser tab, with a visible transaction preview between input and download.
Inspect the transactions
Review the detected currency, account details, ledger balance, dates, descriptions, and amount signs before exporting.
Download clean CSV
Create a spreadsheet-safe CSV containing the original transaction identifiers and separate debit and credit columns.
Built for financial files
Conversion you can inspect
Preserves FITIDs
Original financial transaction IDs are retained so you can trace exported rows back to the source file.
Clear money columns
The export includes signed amount, debit, and credit columns for easier filtering and reconciliation.
No account connection
The tool opens a file you already have. It never asks for bank or QuickBooks credentials.
What appears in the CSV
The converter reads transaction blocks from QBO and OFX 1.x files. It extracts the posted date, payee or memo, signed amount, transaction type, and FITID. Account metadata is shown for review but is not repeated on every spreadsheet row.
DateDescriptionAmountDebitCreditBalanceTransaction typeFITID
What to check in the preview
- Confirm that the detected file contains the account and date range you expected.
- Positive amounts are shown as credits and negative amounts as debits.
- A QBO ledger balance is account-level metadata, not a running balance for every transaction.
- Keep the original QBO or OFX file as your source record.
Questions
Before you convert
Can Excel open the CSV?
Yes. The download is a standard UTF-8 CSV that opens in Excel, Google Sheets, LibreOffice, and most accounting tools.
Does this also read OFX files?
Yes. QBO is based on the OFX financial exchange structure, so this tool accepts text-based .qbo and .ofx files.
Are transaction IDs preserved?
Yes. FITID values are included in the final CSV when the source file contains them.
Is the conversion private?
Yes. Parsing and export happen in the browser. No source file or transaction data is posted to StatementForge.
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