Who runs it
Tableaf is run by Dev Jhawar, a sole proprietorship in India. There is no team page because there is no team to show you. When you email us, the person who reads it is the person who runs the site.
The details for legal notices, privacy requests and security reports are on the contact page.
Why it exists
Bookkeepers and small business owners still get bank and card statements as PDFs, and then retype them or paste them into tools that want the whole file. A statement is a private document. It shouldn’t have to travel to a stranger’s server to become a spreadsheet.
So Tableaf is built around three promises.
Private
Text PDFs are read in your browser. The file and its transactions never reach our servers, and it keeps working offline after your first visit. The security page shows where data goes.
Verified
Every statement is checked against its own printed opening and closing balances. If the rows don’t add up, we say so and show where, so you aren’t left to find out in your client’s books. You still review the result before you import it, and we don’t promise it is perfect.
Import-ready
Output is in the layouts accounting software expects: Excel, CSV, QBO, OFX, QFX, Xero CSV and Tally XML. There are also free tools for turning CSV and Excel files into QBO, OFX and QFX.
What it is, and isn’t
Tableaf is document conversion software for accounting. It isn’t a financial service, it doesn’t give accounting, tax or financial advice, and it doesn’t create or edit statements.
It is early. We don’t have customer numbers or testimonials to show you, so we haven’t made any up. Try it on your own statements: the free plan gives you 5 pages a day, with no account. See pricing for the rest.
Built on open source
The converter stands on libraries other people wrote and share. The open source page lists them with their licences.