What your bank statements tell us
A statement records money moving through an account. We extract dates, descriptions, and amounts, then help you decide which transactions belong in business revenue, costs of goods sold, operating expenses, or exclusions. Upload all the business accounts for the same period to make the report more complete.
How transfers stay out of your income
Moving money from business savings to checking does not create revenue. We look for matching amounts in opposite directions, nearby dates, and transfer descriptions. Possible transfers and overlapping transactions are flagged for confirmation. Unknown incoming payments require a review rather than an automatic revenue assumption.
You make the final call
Merchant suggestions are a starting point. A restaurant purchase might be a business meal or a personal dinner. Change the category, mark it personal, or apply a rule to matching merchants. Refunds need the original category so they can reduce the corresponding income or expense.
What a statement-based report cannot show
Bank data alone does not capture every part of an accounting record. Unpaid invoices, unpaid bills, depreciation, inventory adjustments, cash transactions, and activity in omitted accounts can be missing. This tool produces an estimated cash-basis P&L, not an audited or certified financial statement.
Your next step is a statement.
Upload your business bank statements, review the categories, and preview your P&L before paying.
Upload bank statements