ScrutinyReady

Convert a password-protected bank statement

Most Indian banks email statements as password-protected PDFs. Upload the file, type the password when asked, and download clean Excel or CSV. The password is used once to open the file in memory and is never stored or logged.

Convert a statement

Processed in memory and never stored. Your file name and password are never saved.

Where to find the password

Each bank sets its own password rule, usually built from details like your name, date of birth or customer ID. The rule is explained in the email the statement came with. If you're converting a client's statement, ask them for that email or the password.

How we handle the password

The password travels over an encrypted connection, is used once to unlock the PDF in memory, and is then discarded. It never appears in our logs, and we never ask for it again or keep a copy.

If the password is wrong, you'll see a clear message and can try again. Nothing about the attempt is stored.

After unlocking

The statement goes through the same steps as any other: we read every page, join wrapped narrations, convert Indian-format amounts to numbers, and check the running balance on every row.

Questions

Do I need to remove the password before uploading?

No. Upload the protected PDF as it is and type the password when asked.

Some PDFs open without a password but can't be copied from. Will they work?

Usually yes. Files that only restrict printing or copying open without a password, and we can read their tables.

Do you keep my bank statement?

No. Your PDF is read in memory on servers in India and the extracted rows are sent straight back to your browser. Nothing is saved on our side: no file, no transactions, no password.

What happens if the balances don't add up?

We check every row: the previous balance plus deposits minus withdrawals must equal the balance printed on that row. If anything doesn't match, we show a warning with the row numbers instead of quietly giving you wrong data.