Forensic
Analysis.

StatementConverter produces a structured Excel spreadsheet that is a faithful, unmodified representation of the transaction data in the original PDF bank statement. The output does not alter, aggregate, or reclassify any transaction. Legal practitioners and forensic accountants use it as a working paper derived from the original PDF — the original PDF itself remains the primary evidentiary document. The Excel facilitates analysis; the PDF is presented as evidence. Courts in India, UK, and Australia accept such working papers in financial litigation when the source PDF is disclosed alongside.

Yes. StatementConverter preserves every field exactly as it appears in the original PDF — transaction date, full narration text, debit amount, credit amount, and running balance — with no rounding, aggregation, or reformatting. Long transaction reference codes (UPI IDs, NEFT UTR numbers, SWIFT references) are stored as text using Institutional Float Protection, preventing Excel from silently corrupting long numeric strings into scientific notation — a common data integrity failure in standard Excel imports.

Chain of custody requires that evidence is handled only by authorised parties and never exposed to uncontrolled third-party systems. StatementConverter processes bank statement PDFs entirely within the investigator's browser — the PDF is never uploaded to any server, cloud storage, or third-party infrastructure. This local-only processing ensures that the bank statement data remains under the investigator's exclusive control throughout the analysis process, supporting chain of custody documentation.

Yes. StatementConverter's extraction algorithm is deterministic — given the same input PDF, it will produce byte-identical Excel output on every run. This reproducibility is a critical forensic property: it allows opposing parties, auditors, or court-appointed experts to independently verify the analysis by running the same extraction on the same source PDF and comparing outputs. Non-deterministic tools that produce different results on repeated runs are unsuitable for forensic use.

Yes. StatementConverter decrypts password-protected bank statement PDFs locally within the browser using the password provided by the authorised holder. For Indian bank statements, this includes SBI's mobile-plus-DOB format, HDFC's Customer ID, ICICI's name-plus-DDMM, and other standard formats. The decryption occurs entirely on the investigator's device — the password and decrypted content are never transmitted to any server, preserving the integrity of the forensic process.

StatementConverter accepts PDF bank statements from 105+ banks across India, US, UK, UAE, Australia, Singapore, Europe, and international institutions including Wise, PayPal, and Stripe. Both unencrypted and password-protected PDFs are supported. For each bank, the extraction engine is specifically calibrated to that institution's statement layout — ensuring that multi-line narrations, split transaction rows, and bank-specific column ordering are handled accurately rather than producing misaligned data.