Does your bank only provide PDFs? And does your accounting app only accept OFX files? You cannot load PDF statements directly. Use ProperConvert to convert your PDF to OFX.

PDF (Portable Document Format) is used for documents that must look the same on any device. But PDFs are hard to work with for bookkeeping. Bank and credit card statements mix transaction tables with headers, footers, and legal text. This makes it hard to extract the transactions accurately.
OFX (Open Financial Exchange) is a standard format designed to import financial data into accounting apps. Unlike PDFs, OFX is structured so apps can read it accurately. It makes reconciling bank and credit card statements faster and reduces errors.
The ProperConvert lets you quickly convert your PDF bank statements into various accounting formats, including OFX, simplifying your financial record-keeping process.
Introducing ProperConvert(replaced legacy PDF2OFX) app.

Follow the easy steps below to convert.
You can edit transactions after they are extracted. The converter provides basic editing. For best results, convert to CSV first, edit in a spreadsheet, save, then convert the CSV to OFX.
You can copy text from a PDF in Adobe Acrobat and paste it into your accounting app. But that takes more time. Using ProperConvert to convert to CSV is faster and more accurate.
Some free online PDF tools can export to CSV. But they often include extra content like account headers and interest tables. You may need to clean up the CSV and fix date or amount formats. For example, a date like "May 3" may need a year added. ProperConvert handles this automatically.
Yes. The app can be installed on multiple computers. Users can run multiple windows at once. We offer licensing options for multiple users.
You may use a free trial to test the parsing without limitations for files from a bank and convert up to 10 transactions into an output file.
The converter converts files on your Windows or macOS desktop.
All modern accounting apps import OFX. They provide a full interface to review transactions, assign vendors and accounts, and save to the register.