Diffee VS Export Bank Statement

Export Bank Statement's answer:

We're early — launched in 2026 and not yet naming customers.

Export Bank Statement's answer:

Built by a solo developer after watching how much of bookkeeping is still retyping numbers from PDFs — and how no converter would tell you whether it had got them right. Reconciliation was the whole point from the start: a converter you can't check is just faster guessing.

Export Bank Statement's answer:

It proves its own output. Before you download, opening balance plus credits minus debits is checked against the closing balance the bank printed — and you can export a reconciliation certificate as evidence. Most converters hand you numbers and hope. It also goes past conversion into analytics: 12-category auto-tagging, recurring-payment detection, and an income & affordability report for mortgage and loan applications.

Export Bank Statement's answer:

Eleven export formats including QBO, OFX, QIF, Tally XML and Xero/QuickBooks CSV — not just Excel. Password-protected PDFs are unlocked in your browser, so the password never touches a server, which matters for Indian e-statements locked by default. There's a real REST API with webhooks and SDKs. And the free tier works without an account.

Export Bank Statement's answer:

Bookkeepers, accountants and small business owners across the UK, US, Australia, New Zealand, Ireland and India. Secondary: developers who need statement parsing via API, and anyone preparing statements for a mortgage or loan application.

Export Bank Statement's answer:

Next.js and TypeScript on Vercel, Payload CMS, PostgreSQL via Supabase, Redis via Upstash, and a Python extraction service. Conversion of QIF/OFX files and PDF decryption run client-side in the browser.