Starling statement PDF to CSV
Drop the PDF Starling gave you. It is read in your browser, every row is shown with its page and line, the balances are checked to the penny, and you get a clean CSV for Xero, QuickBooks or Excel. £4 when it looks right. Nothing is uploaded.
Your Starling statement
Read on your computer. Nothing is uploaded, so there is nothing of yours for anyone to keep.
| Date | Description | Money in | Money out | Balance | Ref |
|---|
What you see before you pay
Most converters make you pay, then hope. Rowclean shows the work first.
Date, description, money in, money out, balance, and the page and line in your PDF it came from. Rows we are unsure about are marked, never guessed.
Opening balance plus money in minus money out must equal your closing balance to the penny. If it does not, the banner is red and tells you by how much.
One CSV, five columns, imports straight into Xero, QuickBooks, FreeAgent or Excel. Pay £4 only after you have seen the rows.
Built per bank, not one-size-fits-all
Each bank prints statements differently: dates once per day, balances once per day, descriptions split over lines. Rowclean has a reader per bank and tells you which one it used.
Pay for a statement, not a subscription
Packs never expire and there is nothing to cancel, because nothing renews.
Why this exists
I read the reviews of the converters accountants already pay for. The complaints were the same four things, so I built the opposite.
What people complain about
- A "monthly" plan that turns out to be a 12-month commitment
- Credits that vanish at month-end
- Conversions that fail with no explanation
- Support that never answers
Rowclean
- One price per statement; packs never expire
- Nothing renews, so nothing to cancel
- Every row and the balance check shown before you pay
- [email protected], answered by me
Questions
Where does my statement go?
Nowhere. The PDF is read inside your browser, on your computer. My servers never receive it, so there is nothing of yours to store, leak or train on. The only thing that leaves your browser is the £4 payment, handled by Stripe.
What if a row is wrong?
You see every row before paying, each with its page and line in the PDF, and the balance check tells you if the totals do not add up. Anything unreadable is marked, not invented.
Which banks work?
Every bank page has its own reader. HSBC has been proven on real statements; the others are built from each bank's layout and improve with every statement that goes through. If yours does not parse, the page lets you send me the column layout only, never the contents, and I fix it, usually the same day.
Scanned statements?
Not yet. A text PDF from online banking works; a photographed or scanned statement is refused with a clear message rather than a bad guess.
Refunds?
If the file you paid for is wrong, email me and I refund it. That is the whole policy. Stripe emails a receipt for every payment.