Bank statement to Excel
Drop a text-based PDF statement. Tallyrow reads it in this tab, finds the transactions and gives you .xlsx or .csv. The file is never uploaded.
Check the privacy claim yourself
- Switch Wi-Fi off, then convert.The indicator above changes to Offline, still converting, and the file still converts. The PDF reader loads from this site, not from a CDN.
- Watch the Network tab.Open your browser’s developer tools, choose a file, and look for any request carrying it. There is none.
- Read the policy header.The site’s content security policy only lets scripts talk to their own origin. How it works explains each step.
What the file contains
| Column | Holds |
|---|---|
| Date | As printed on the statement |
| Description | Merchant or memo; wrapped lines joined |
| Debit | Money out, as a number |
| Credit | Money in, as a number |
| Balance | Running balance, when printed |
Free: first 2 pages previewed per file, 1 full export a day. More pages: one-time packs.
Guides
Questions
Is my bank statement uploaded anywhere?
No. The PDF is opened and read by code running in your browser tab. It is not sent to Tallyrow or anyone else. The page can only talk to its own server (enforced by a content security policy), and that server only receives anonymous usage events, never file content. You can check this in your browser’s Network tab, or switch Wi-Fi off after the page loads and convert anyway.
Which PDFs work?
Text-based PDFs: the kind you download from online banking, where you can select and copy the text. Open the file in a PDF viewer and try to highlight a transaction. If you can, Tallyrow can usually read it. Scanned or photographed statements are not supported yet.
Does it work with my bank?
Tallyrow does not use bank-specific templates. It looks for a table with a date, a description and amount columns (debit and credit, or one signed amount) and an optional balance. Many layouts work; some do not. The preview shows what was found so you can judge before you download anything.
What do I get in the Excel or CSV file?
One row per transaction with Date, Description, Debit, Credit and Balance. Amounts are real numbers, not text, so sums and filters work. Dates are kept exactly as printed on the statement, because day-month order cannot be guessed safely.
How accurate is it?
It depends on the layout. After parsing, Tallyrow adds up debits and credits and checks each row against the running balance, then tells you if rows do not add up. Always compare the totals with your statement before you rely on the file.
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