A free Chrome extension for anyone who retypes tables from PDFs. Open a bank statement, invoice or report, click once and get a clean Excel or CSV file. It also converts Excel back to PDF. An optional AI mode handles messy scanned tables. No account needed.
Turn PDF tables into Excel (.xlsx) or CSV in one click
Works on bank statements, invoices and reports
Converts Excel back to PDF
Optional AI mode for messy or scanned tables
Runs in your browser, no account needed
Free
Move bank statement transactions into Excel for bookkeeping or budgeting
Pull invoice line items into a spreadsheet instead of retyping them
Export tables from financial or research reports to CSV for analysis
Turn a finished Excel sheet back into a PDF to send to a client

Hi Fazier! I built this after one too many evenings retyping bank statement tables into Excel by hand. Online converters wanted an upload, a sign-up or a daily limit, so I made a small Chrome extension that does the one job in the browser: open the PDF, click once, get .xlsx or .csv. Scanned PDFs can go through an optional AI mode. I'd really like feedback on files that break it: odd layouts, multi-page tables, merged cells. Tell me what failed and I'll fix it.
Running it in the browser with no upload makes sense for bank statements, since that's exactly the kind of file people don't want on someone else's server. When the optional AI mode kicks in for scanned tables, does the file still stay local, or does that part go to a server? Worth saying on the listing either way.
For invoice and statement exports, preserving the numbers matters more than matching the original layout. A useful review step would highlight uncertain cells and compare extracted totals with the PDF before export. Can users see which cells came from the optional AI mode and correct them before downloading the spreadsheet?
Bank statements are the real test for this, because the tables split across pages and the running balance column often wraps. When a table continues onto the next page with the header repeated, does the extension merge it into one sheet, or do you get one table per page? And does the non-AI mode run entirely in the browser, without the PDF being uploaded?

Hi Fazier! I built this after one too many evenings retyping bank statement tables into Excel by hand. Online converters wanted an upload, a sign-up or a daily limit, so I made a small Chrome extension that does the one job in the browser: open the PDF, click once, get .xlsx or .csv. Scanned PDFs can go through an optional AI mode. I'd really like feedback on files that break it: odd layouts, multi-page tables, merged cells. Tell me what failed and I'll fix it.
Running it in the browser with no upload makes sense for bank statements, since that's exactly the kind of file people don't want on someone else's server. When the optional AI mode kicks in for scanned tables, does the file still stay local, or does that part go to a server? Worth saying on the listing either way.
For invoice and statement exports, preserving the numbers matters more than matching the original layout. A useful review step would highlight uncertain cells and compare extracted totals with the PDF before export. Can users see which cells came from the optional AI mode and correct them before downloading the spreadsheet?
Bank statements are the real test for this, because the tables split across pages and the running balance column often wraps. When a table continues onto the next page with the header repeated, does the extension merge it into one sheet, or do you get one table per page? And does the non-AI mode run entirely in the browser, without the PDF being uploaded?
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