Convert a Bank Statement to Excel — Accurate and Fully Local

ANUBIS PDF · 2026-10-31

Bank statements arrive as PDFs whose tables have no visible borders, and retyping them into Excel takes hours and then introduces small errors that wreck the reconciliation later. One conversion does that work instead.

Drop the statement or pick it from your device. The engine detects tables from text alignment rather than fixed templates, then shows the result in an editable grid before you export to Excel or CSV.

Everything runs inside your browser: the file is never uploaded, and there is no limit on file size, page count or number of uses. Large statements simply take a little longer.

Convert my statement →

Three steps

1.Open the bank-statement-to-Excel tool in your browser
2.Drop the PDF or select it from your device
3.Review the low-confidence rows, then export Excel or CSV

Before you trust the numbers

•Always review rows flagged with low confidence (under 70%): they are usually dates split across two lines or amounts written without a decimal separator.
•Use the balance check (opening + credits − debits = closing) as a quick signal that the extraction is sound before you rely on it.
•Keep the original PDF next to the Excel file: an auditor may ask for the source of the figures later.

Common questions

Does it work with any bank?

Yes — columns are detected from text alignment rather than templates, so it works with ADCB, Al Rajhi, Chase, HSBC and any other statement or invoice.

Is my data uploaded anywhere?

No. Processing happens in browser memory, and you can unplug the network mid-run to verify it yourself.

Are Arabic numerals and local date formats supported?

Yes. Arabic-Indic digits, Arabic decimal separators and local dates are normalised into one consistent format before export.

Your financial data never leaves your device — not a slogan, a fact you can verify by unplugging the network.