Drop a PDF statement. It is read here, on your own machine — nothing is uploaded — and every row is checked against the running balance so you can see the numbers add up. A statement that is a scan, with no text under the picture, is read with OCR on the same machine, and the same balance check then tells you whether it was read correctly.
PDF · stays on your device
It does not keep a list of banks. It measures where the columns sit on the page and keeps only the rows that line up with them, so it can read statements it has never seen before — including ones from banks we have never heard of.
Yes. A page with no text under the picture is read with OCR, which runs here rather than on a server, so the scan is still never uploaded. The first scanned file takes longer because the OCR engine has to arrive once. You are told which pages were read this way and how confident the engine was.
Where the statement has a balance column, every row is checked against the running balance and you are told how many of those checks add up. Where there is no balance column, it says so rather than letting you assume a check happened.
Because the arithmetic catches it. A misread digit breaks the running balance, and you are shown how many rows reconciled. A confidence score is only an estimate; a balance that adds up across the page is evidence. If the checks do not add up, the tool says so instead of letting you assume.
No. It is read in your browser. Open your network tab and watch while you use it — nothing leaves the page.
Everything here is free and works the same way — in your browser.