PDF bank statement to CSV · Mac and Windows

Turn a PDF bank statement into a clean CSV. Your statement never leaves your machine.

Date, description, money in, money out and balance — checked against the statement’s running balance, entirely on your own computer.

Download the free trial

Nothing to upload — there is no server that ever sees a transaction, a balance or a name.

Free trial first · then £59, one payment

The Ledgavo window. Left: the PDF statement. Right: 30 rows read from it, with the message ‘Every row checks out against the statement’s own arithmetic’ and a Save as CSV button.
Ledgavo 0.1.2 on macOS, reading a sample statement. Nothing shown here left the computer.

From PDF to rows

Banks give you a PDF. Your books want rows.

01

Stop typing transactions in by hand

Turn whole statements into date, description, money in, money out and balance.

02

Stop pasting into columns that never line up

Ledgavo finds the header line and works out the columns from your own statement, on your machine.

03

The bank’s export only goes back so far

Export-to-CSV from the bank only goes back so far — the older months are PDF or nothing.

Three steps

Choose the statement. Check it on your screen. Save the CSV.

1

Choose the statement

Open one PDF statement. With a licence, do a whole folder at once.

2

Check it on your screen

Statement on the left, rows on the right, verdict in plain words. If it can’t be sure, Ledgavo asks you to compare before saving.

3

Save the CSV

Date, description, money in, money out and balance — ready for anything that imports CSV.

Rows that add up

It reads the statement — and checks its own arithmetic.

Download the free trial

The free trial does the full job on one statement per run — no watermark, no cut-down rows.

Adds up against the statement

Where the statement carries a running balance, every row is checked against it, first to last; a statement that adds up is marked as such, one that doesn’t is never quietly saved.

Learns your bank from your first statement

There is no list of supported banks to be on; it finds the header line and works out the columns from your own statement, on your machine. The free trial is where you see it read yours before you pay.

Whole statements, not just page one

Multi-page statements read as one table.

Password-protected statements open

Type the password your bank set; used to open the PDF, then gone; never written down, never sent.

Do a folder at once

With a licence, get a CSV for each statement. Password-protected files in a folder are skipped and named so you can do them one at a time.

Plain CSV

Excel, Numbers, Google Sheets, Xero, QuickBooks, FreeAgent, anything that imports CSV.

Private by design

Your statement stays on your device.

Nothing to upload — there is no server that ever sees a transaction, a balance or a name.

01

One outbound call, and you choose when

The licence key check when you activate. Your statements are never part of that.

02

Read-only

Your PDF is never changed.

03

Password used, then gone

Never written down, never sent.

Who it’s for

For people whose books start with statement PDFs.

Bookkeepers and accountants

With a client’s year of statements as twelve PDFs.

Small businesses and sole traders

Doing their own books, or getting ready for the accountant.

Landlords and property managers

Reconciling rent against the statement.

Anyone catching up

The bank’s CSV export stops at a few months back; the PDFs go back years.

Try before you buy

See it read your statement before you pay.

The free trial does the full job on one statement per run — no watermark, no cut-down rows. A licence — £59 — adds batches and whole folders.

Download the free trial

Your statement stays on your device.

One payment, any number of statements, nothing uploaded.

Turn your next statement into rows.

Mac and Windows · One-time purchase · 14-day money-back guarantee

Checkout by Lemon Squeezy · VAT included.

Licence for one person on up to three computers — for example your Mac and your PC, or work and home. Email support@highcaliberapplications.com to move it.

Works on digital PDFs — the kind your bank produces. Scanned or photographed statements aren't read in this version. Tested so far on our own statements from one UK bank, all of which reconciled; other banks' layouts are learned from your statement, and the free trial is the way to see yours before you pay.