Bank coverage
Which banks can we read?
Short answer: almost certainly yours. Here's the honest long answer.
Credit card statements work too: purchases count as spending, payments to the card as money in, and we check our reading against the previous and new balance printed on the statement.
Why we're not limited to a list
Apps that ask you to connect your bank can only support banks their data provider has built a connection for. That's why almost all of them stop at the US, UK, Canada and a bit of Europe. We read the PDF your bank already gives you, so there's no connection to build and no country restriction. A statement from a rural co-operative bank works the same way a Chase statement does.
Layouts we recognise by name
We detect these automatically and use what we know about their layout. Everything else falls back to the generic reader, which handles most statements fine.
India
Southeast Asia
UK & Europe
US, Canada & Australia
How to get your statement as a PDF
This is the step most people get stuck on. It's almost always in the same place.
- In the mobile app: look for Statements, e-Statements, Documents, or Account history, then choose a month and pick Download or Share as PDF.
- On the website: the same words, usually under your account name or a Documents tab. The web version is often easier because it lets you pick a date range.
- Download it — don't screenshot it. A screenshot or a photo of a printed page is just an image, and there's no text inside it for us to read.
- If it asks for a password: many banks lock statement PDFs with your date of birth, account number or PAN. Open it, save an unlocked copy, then upload that.
Your bank not working?
Tell us the bank and the country and we'll add its layout. Please don't send us your actual statement — we don't want it and we won't keep it.
Request a bank Try yours now