Small, sharp tools.

One job each, done properly. They run in your browser — no account, no upload, nothing to install, and your files stay on your machine.

• OFX / QFX → CSV

  Turn a bank statement into a spreadsheet

  Reads both OFX dialects and Quicken's QFX, handles European decimals, and writes a CSV Excel opens correctly. The file is parsed on your device and never uploaded.

  Open the tool →

• PDF statement → CSV in progress

  The same, for statements that only come as PDF

  The harder half of the problem, and the one most people actually have. In progress.

Guides

• QFX to CSV — what Quicken's format actually is, and why it converts the same way
• OFX to Excel — the four ways Excel silently mangles a statement, and the setting for each
• OFX to Google Sheets — importing without letting Sheets guess your date format

Why they work like this

Most small web tools ask you to upload a file to a server you know nothing about. For a bank statement — which lists every place you shopped and every person who paid you — that is a strange thing to be asked, and an unnecessary one. A browser can do the work.

So these tools have no server to upload to. The page is a static file, the work happens in your tab, and the result is handed straight to your downloads folder. You can check it: open developer tools, watch the Network tab, and convert something.