Convert scanned bank statements to CSV, without uploading them anywhere
A scanned statement is a photo: there is no text inside the PDF to extract, which is why most converters either reject it or upload it to their servers for OCR. LocalStatements does the OCR on your device. The scan engine downloads once (about 11 MB), runs in your browser, and works offline afterwards. JPG and PNG photos work the same way as image-only PDFs.
Why OCR alone is not enough
OCR misreads digits. An 8 becomes a 3, a comma disappears, and the number still looks plausible sitting in a spreadsheet. That is the real risk with scanned statements, and accuracy percentages do not fix it: at 99% per character, a few wrong amounts per statement is normal. LocalStatements treats OCR output the same way it treats digital PDFs: every row must reconcile against the statement's own printed running balances before it reaches your export. A misread digit breaks the arithmetic, gets flagged on the exact row, and never lands silently in your books.
What it handles
Office-scanner output, phone photos, and image-only PDFs, including skewed pages (the engine measures and corrects rotation before reading). Multi-page scanned PDFs are read page by page. Exports are the same as for digital statements: CSV for Excel, and OFX, QBO, and QIF for QuickBooks and Xero. Heavily degraded scans, low-resolution photos, and handwriting reduce how many rows can be read and verified; whatever cannot be proven against the printed balances is flagged rather than guessed.
Try it before buying
The converter's sample row includes a scanned statement so you can see exactly what OCR output looks like after verification, including the per-row checkmarks, before paying anything.
Pricing
Scanned statements are part of the Premium license: $79 once, for a year of unlimited use, every update we ship, and the on-device scan engine with its improvements. Digital PDFs alone are $49. Nothing auto-renews, and there are no per-page credits on either tier.