TallyRows reads the transaction table from a bank statement PDF and re-adds every row against the balances the bank printed. If a figure was misread, you see the exact row — before it lands in your books.
PDF tables are loose text. A split number, a wrapped description or a reference number drifting under the amount column produces a spreadsheet that looks fine and is wrong by $80 somewhere in row 214.
Statements carry their own proof: a running balance, or opening and closing totals. TallyRows re-adds each row against them. Rows covered by a passing check get a tick; a row that breaks the chain is flagged with the exact difference, and you can fix the cell in place and watch the check go green.
How the check worksReading statements, the balance check and CSV are free with no limit. A plan adds Excel, QBO and OFX export. Re-exporting a statement in another format the same month costs no extra pages.
$20 / month billed annually. Small businesses and sole bookkeepers.
$111 / month billed annually. Accounting and lending firms.
$360 / month billed annually. High-volume teams.
No. The PDF is opened by code running in this tab. The page is served with a security policy that blocks it from making any network request, so it could not send your file anywhere even if it tried. Open your browser's developer tools, watch the Network tab, and drop a statement: nothing goes out.
No. A scan is a picture with no text in it, and TallyRows does not do OCR. Download the statement again from online banking; that PDF has real text.
It reads layouts rather than banks: any statement whose transactions sit in a table under a header row — separate in/out columns, a signed amount, sectioned US statements, or UK-style daily balances. The layouts page shows each shape.
The check flags the exact row and the difference. Double-click the cell, type the right figure, and the check re-runs. Edited cells are underlined so you always know what you changed.
Yes. Drop all twelve PDFs together. Each is checked on its own, and “All merged” combines them into one file in date order, each row labelled with the statement it came from.
It is a Web Connect file for QuickBooks Desktop (File → Utilities → Import → Web Connect) and QuickBooks Online (Banking → Upload transactions). OFX is there for Quicken, Xero and most other accounting software.
No. There is no sign-up for anything. A plan key is a line of text you paste in; it works in any browser and is checked on your own computer.
Reading, checking and CSV are free with no limit. Excel, QBO and OFX need a plan, from $20 a month for 60 pages — see pricing.
| # | Date | Description | Out | In | Balance | ✓ |
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