Your Financial Data Belongs To You.

The Backstory

While working with freelance accountants and mortgage brokers, we observed a common bottleneck: they had to type ledger entries manually or upload bank statements to free, unverified online converters.

A quick review of those converters' terms revealed they stored uploaded PDFs on foreign servers, parsed data to build advertising profiles, or kept logs of corporate transaction ledger lines.

We decided that accounting tools shouldn't compromise client trust. We sat down and engineered a client-side parser that matches commercial accuracy without ever sending a single byte to a server.

When you drop a file on our dropzone, the browser instantiates a local worker instance of Mozilla's PDF.js to extract coordinates and text strings.

Our parsing engine scans descriptions for matching merchant names, groups columns into debits/credits, checks running balances, and presents an editable dashboard.

You can correct dates, filter transaction rows, and click export. SheetJS compiles the local array into a clean Excel spreadsheet or QBO file downloaded directly to your machine.

How it Works

Who Uses BSC

Our tool is utilized by independent bookkeepers, tax agents during the high-pressure filing seasons, lenders needing to run debt-to-income (DTI) audits, and tech-savvy individuals tracking family budgets.

We support standard statements from Chase, Wells Fargo, Bank of America, HSBC, Lloyds, Barclays, HDFC, SBI, Emirates NBD, and thousands of other banks. If your bank exports a PDF, our engine parses it.