Foot a PDF the way you would on paper.

• Selection sum

  Drag a box over a column and get the count, the sum, the average, the largest and the smallest — immediately. Click any single figure to add it to the tape.

• Foot and cross-foot

  It compares your sum to the printed total at the bottom of the selection and tells you the difference. That difference is the whole job.

• Tick marks with a legend

  The workpaper convention, done properly: a palette of marks, a legend you define once, a count of how many you have placed, and the legend printed on the export.

• An adding machine, not a calculator

  The tape keeps every entry visible with a live running total. Strike an entry rather than deleting it. Type =48*12.5, because you came from a spreadsheet.

• Table extraction

  Column boundaries inferred from where text actually starts — no ruling lines required, which matters because half of finance PDFs have none. Copies as TSV straight into Excel.

• OCR on a scan, on this machine

  A scanned statement has nothing to read. OCR gives it a text layer — from Tesseract's WASM engine bundled into the extension, so no image ever leaves the tab — and every figure it recovers carries its confidence and is labelled as read from pixels, all the way into the export.

• Colour a block, export the pile

  Pick a colour, drag over the rows that matter, on as many pages as you like. Blocks of one colour come out as one table — which is how a person says “these are the transactions and those are the fees”.

• CSV for whatever wants it

  Map each column once — date, description, debit, credit — then pick the shape: a bank feed's three columns, a QuickBooks journal, Sage's audit trail, a trial balance, or the grid as it appears. Delimiter, decimal mark, negatives and date order are all settings, because the destination decides them, not us.

• Evidence integrity

  The file's SHA-256 on open, in the workpaper header and stamped into every export. If the client sends a corrected copy, you know instantly.

1. 01

   Capture

   Six colours with meanings you name once. Drag over a block on page 3 and another on page 7; if they are the same colour they are one table.

2. 02

   Map

   Each detected column gets a role — date, description, reference, account, debit, credit, signed amount, balance. Guessed from the header row or the content, and every guess is a dropdown you can overrule.

3. 03

   Shape

   A signed column splits into debit and credit by sign, and a pair collapses back into one, so a bank that prints two columns can feed a system that wants one. Presets for bank feeds, QuickBooks Online, Xero, Sage, journals and trial balances.

4. 04

   Dialect

   Delimiter, decimal mark, (1240.00) against 1240.00-, ISO against day-first dates, and the byte-order mark Excel needs. A comma decimal never ships in a comma-delimited file.

Rows with neither a date nor an amount — headings, page furniture, “continues overleaf” — are left out, and the count of what was left out is stated rather than hidden. A column the shape asks for and the document does not have comes out empty with a warning, never invented.

• Extract invoice fields

  Into a form you confirm — and then we check the arithmetic, not the model: subtotal plus tax against the printed total, the implied rate, the terms implied by the dates.

• Read, and draft

  Summarise a lease or an engagement letter, classify a document, explain a clause you selected, or draft the review note from your own ticks and notes.

• Or nothing at all

  If the on-device model is not available on that machine, the panel is not there. The rest of the extension does not need it.