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PivotBank

Convert bank statement PDFs to Excel, CSV, OFX or QBO, every row checked against the balances.

First seen 2 Oct 2026. Evidence as of 4 Oct 2026.

4
Tools
From an anonymous probe
1
Source listings
Each with its own history
1
Recorded changes
Since first seen

Tools

ToolDescriptionBehaviour
check_statement_balancesUse this when the user asks whether a bank statement is complete, correct or genuine, or why its numbers do not add up. Reads the PDF and checks every row against the statement's own running balances: opening plus money in minus money out must land on the closing balance to the cent. Says whether it does, and names the rows where it breaks. Free with a PivotBank account.Read-only
convert_statementUse this when the user wants a bank statement or credit card statement PDF turned into a spreadsheet: Excel (xlsx), CSV, QuickBooks (QBO), Xero (OFX), Quicken (QIF) or JSON. Reads every transaction (date, description, money in, money out, balance) and checks them against the statement's own running balances, so the reading is proved rather than guessed. Saves the statement to the user's PivotBank account and returns a link to download it in any of those formats. Needs the user to sign in to PivotBank; agents may instead send a Pro API key as 'Authorization: Bearer pvb_live_...'.Changes data
list_supported_banksLists the banks PivotBank recognises by name, for one country (ISO 3166 alpha-2, e.g. GB, US, ZA) or for all. A statement from a bank not listed still converts: the reader works from the layout, not a per-bank template.Read-only
summarise_spendingUse this when the user wants to know where their money went from a bank statement PDF: money in and out, spending by category, top merchants and repeating payments such as subscriptions. Free with a PivotBank account.Read-only

Change history

  1. Listed (registry)
Source listings
SourceListingFirst seenLast seenVersions
Official MCP Registryapp.pivotbank/pivotbank2 Oct 20263 Oct 20261