The Statement · Issue #2
Apr 2026
Convert a folder of statements, not just one PDF
The homepage has been refreshed around what Bankstatemently is becoming: not a one-off PDF demo, but a workflow for messy, real-world bank statements.
| Update | +/– |
|---|---|
Multiple statements Upload more than one statement in a session instead of converting PDFs one by one | + |
Dashboard organization Keep previous conversions, detected banks, dates, and exports in one place | + |
One-file-at-a-time busywork Less manual stitching after downloading a pile of separate CSVs | – |
| Update | +/– |
|---|---|
Multi-table detection Separate withdrawal, deposit, card, or summary tables can be detected and normalized | + |
Multi-account extraction Multiple accounts or cards in one PDF can stay separated instead of becoming mystery rows | + |
Language-aware parsing Support keeps expanding across non-Latin scripts, bilingual layouts, and local date formats | + |
More from the blog
How Bank Statement Analysis Improves Lending Decisions
Bank statement analysis gives lenders a current, transaction-level view of repayment capacity. Credit reports show borrowing history. Statements show whether cash actually arrives, stays, and covers the next obligation.
By Michael DuyvesteijnHow to Automate AML Bank Statement Review
AML bank statement review is evidence work. Automation helps when it extracts transactions accurately, normalizes them consistently, screens for specific risks, and preserves a clear audit trail for every alert.
By Michael DuyvesteijnLonger statements, scanned checks, and a Claude Code plugin
This month is about the statements we could not handle cleanly before. Bankstatemently now recognizes when a PDF holds several statements and converts every transaction accurately, reads the scanned checks and deposit slips that plain text leaves blank, takes files up to 50 pages (up from 20), and ships a Claude Code plugin you install in one command.
By Michael Duyvesteijn


