This guide is in English for now. The tool itself works in your language.
Bank Reconciliation › Bank statement file
Get your bank statement in Excel or CSV
The steps that work for most banks, what the tool reads from the file, and what to do with a passbook or a PDF.
Get the statement as a file
- Log in to your bank's net banking on a computer (the mobile app often gives only a PDF).
- Open the account statement page for the current account or savings account you use for the business.
- Choose the period: one month is easiest to check, from the 1st to the last day.
- Download as Excel (.xls or .xlsx) or CSV. If only PDF is offered, look for "Download as XLS" or "Detailed statement"; most banks offer one of these.
- Open the file here with Open bank statement. It stays in your browser; nothing is uploaded.
What the tool reads
Bank files differ, but almost all have a date, a description (narration), a cheque or reference number, withdrawal and deposit columns (or one amount column with Dr and Cr) and a balance. The tool finds the header row by itself, skips the title lines and the opening balance, and reads dates the way Indian banks print them, day first (05/04/2026 is 5 April). If a column is read wrongly, open Columns of the statement and choose the right one.
No file? Type the lines
For a passbook or a printed statement, press Type a bank line and type each line: the date, details, and the withdrawal or the deposit. A month of a small business is usually twenty or thirty lines.