Convert a Chase Statement to Excel — Accurate and 100% Local
ANUBIS PDF · 2026-10-31
Chase statements arrive as PDFs whose layout shifts from one period to the next, and retyping them into Excel costs time and quietly corrupts figures and dates.
Chase statements are in English with MM/DD/YYYY dates and normally carry “Beginning Balance” and “Ending Balance” columns, which makes the balance check easy.
The engine uses no hard-coded Chase template — it detects tables from text alignment, so it works with whatever layout the bank issues and keeps working when that layout changes.
Everything runs in your browser, with no limit on file size, page count or number of uses. Large statements simply take a little longer.
Three steps
- 1.Open the bank-statement-to-Excel tool
- 2.Drop the Chase statement or pick it from your device
- 3.Review the low-confidence rows, then export Excel or CSV
Before you trust the numbers
- •Check the date format: Chase statements usually use MM/DD/YYYY, and a day/month swap shows up immediately as out-of-order rows.
- •Match the currency: Chase statements are normally issued in US dollars, so if another currency column appears, confirm the rate before merging with your books.
- •Use the balance check (opening + credits − debits = closing) as a quick signal that the extraction is sound.
Common questions
Is this tool built only for Chase?
No. This page covers the Chase case, but the same engine handles any bank or invoice because columns are detected from text alignment.
Is my data uploaded?
No. Processing happens in browser memory, and you can unplug the network mid-run to check.
What about multi-page statements?
No problem — there is no page limit; long files just take a little longer.
Your banking data never leaves your device — unplug the network and the tool keeps working.
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