Output
Rows for cleanup.
CSV output depends on what the PDF exposes. Dates, descriptions, charges, credits, and balances should be reviewed before use.
Credit card PDF to CSV
Upload a credit card statement PDF, check sample rows, then unlock the full CSV when the preview looks useful enough to clean up in a spreadsheet.
No card login. No direct feed. Review required.
Output
CSV output depends on what the PDF exposes. Dates, descriptions, charges, credits, and balances should be reviewed before use.
Best fit
Works best when the statement has clear card transaction tables. Promotional sections, summaries, fees, and rewards pages may need manual cleanup.
Workflow
Limits
AI Converter extracts rows. It does not categorize expenses, reconcile cards, provide tax advice, or guarantee a perfect statement conversion.
AI Converter is built around a simple rule: inspect the sample before trusting the full export. That matters for bank statements, receipts, invoices, screenshots, and other sensitive files because automated extraction can be wrong when a scan is noisy, a table is unusual, a file is damaged, or a provider cannot safely read the source. The preview gives you an early look at columns, dates, descriptions, totals, signs, and row structure before you pay for the complete result.
For accounting workflows, compare the export with the source statement before importing it into bookkeeping, tax, lending, or compliance systems. Keep the privacy pages close too: source files are handled for the job you start, generated files have a short download window, and support requests should use job IDs rather than pasted bank, receipt, invoice, screenshot, or document contents.
A clean export is only useful when the route matches the file. Choose the most specific output available, keep the original file until you have checked the result, and use the validation notes or row preview to spot missing dates, duplicate transactions, weak OCR, wrong signs, or totals that do not reconcile. If the preview looks off, stop there instead of paying for a full export.