CSV from BankBank Statement Converter That Does Not Upload Your File
Your statement is read by your own browser. Here is how to verify that rather than believe it.
- Free
- No sign-up
- Nothing uploaded
- Verifiable, not just claimed
A bank statement is one of the most revealing documents you own: your name, your account number, your salary, your rent, and every place you spent money last month. Handing that to an unfamiliar website is a real decision, and the honest answer to it is not a reassuring sentence - it is a way for you to check.
How to check it in about a minute
You do not need to take anyone's word for this. Everything the page does is visible in the browser you are already using:
- Open your browser's developer tools and switch to the Network panel. On Windows that is F12, on a Mac it is Command Option I.
- Convert a statement on this page and watch the list of requests while the table appears.
- The page loads its own scripts from this domain and analytics for the visit. Not one request carries your file.
- Switch the network off entirely and reload. The page still opens and still converts, because there is nothing on the other end to talk to.
Why it works this way
There is no server that receives statements, because there is no server at all: the site is a set of static files, and the code that reads the PDF runs on your machine like a calculator does. That is also why there is no account, no email box to confirm and no password. There is nothing to attach an account to.
What the site does know
Being straight about this matters more than sounding pure. The site counts visits with ordinary analytics, which see the address of the page you opened and roughly where in the world you are, and it records that a conversion finished. Those counters never see anything from your file, because nothing from your file ever leaves your browser. Session recording is switched off deliberately, since what it would record is your transaction table. The privacy page spells all of this out.
What happens to the spreadsheet I download?
It is assembled in your browser's memory and handed straight to your downloads folder. It is not stored on the page, not sent anywhere, and closing the tab leaves nothing behind except your own downloaded file and the light or dark theme you picked.
Related
Bank Statement to Excel · Credit Card Statement to Excel or CSV · Bank Statement to CSV