Drop in a PDF, a scanned page or a photo taken on your phone. Every table in it comes back as a clean spreadsheet with real numbers and dates, and wherever the document prints a total or a balance, the figures are checked against it before you rely on them.
Drop a PDF here
Statements, invoices, price lists, any table. Scans and photos too. No account needed to start.
Quantity times price on every invoice line, the lines against the printed total, each statement row against the running balance. What does not add up is highlighted.
Photograph a receipt or a printed statement. A slight angle is straightened, and a page taken sideways is turned the right way before it is read.
Numbers are numbers and dates are dates, so totals and sorting work straight away. Several tables become several sheets.
The file is deleted the moment it has been read, and it is read on our own server, never sent anywhere else. Only the table is kept.
Any page with a table that has a row of headings: bank statements, invoices, receipts, quotes, price lists, payslips, stock lists, results sheets. Tables drawn with lines are found even when they have no figures in them.
With whatever the document gives it. A bank statement has a running balance, so every row is checked against it. An invoice or receipt prints a subtotal and total, and often a quantity and price on each line, so those are checked too, allowing for VAT, discounts and delivery.
Yes, printed text. Lay the page flat in good light and fill the picture with it. Figures read from a picture can be wrong, which is exactly what the checks catch. Handwriting is not read reliably.
Yes. Statements are recognised from their columns, from any bank, including password-protected ones. Each row is checked against the balance, and the result can go straight into Budget planner.
Yes, for 10 pages a month with CSV downloads. Paid plans add hundreds or thousands of pages, Excel files, and keep your tables for a month.
Article5 min read
Copying a bank statement out of a PDF by hand is slow and easy to get wrong. A faster way to get it into Excel, how to check every figure came across correctly, and what to do with it next.
Edema Ukabi · 23 October 2026