Export bank statements to QuickBooks
ParseForMe exports parsed bank-statement transactions as OFX, the format QuickBooks imports. Parse a statement PDF, review the transactions, and export an OFX file you import into QuickBooks — turning a PDF-only statement into booked transactions without manual entry.
Bank statements to a QuickBooks import
When your bank has no live QuickBooks feed — old months, closed accounts, or a statement a client sent you — ParseForMe bridges the gap. It reads the statement into transactions, you review them, and it exports an OFX file that QuickBooks imports like any bank download.
How to export to QuickBooks
Parse a bank statement, open the export dialog, and choose QuickBooks (OFX). Download the file and use QuickBooks’ standard "import transactions" flow. You review and correct every transaction before it leaves ParseForMe, so what you import is already clean.
Other document types
QuickBooks export currently covers bank statements, which map cleanly to OFX transactions. Invoices, receipts and the other types export to Excel, CSV, JSON or Google Sheets, so they still reach your accounting workflow — just via a spreadsheet rather than a direct OFX import.
Frequently asked questions
How does ParseForMe export to QuickBooks?
It exports parsed bank-statement transactions as an OFX file, which you import through QuickBooks’ standard bank-import flow.
Which documents can go to QuickBooks?
Bank statements export to QuickBooks via OFX. Invoices, receipts and other types export to Excel, CSV, JSON or Google Sheets.
Do I review the data before importing?
Yes. Every transaction is confidence-scored and editable in ParseForMe before you export the OFX file, so the import is clean.
Try it on your own document
Drop a document to see the structured data come back.