Whichever order your Bank Central Asia statement prints its columns in, each one still has to land in the right place once it reaches a spreadsheet. When you map a column once, the converter remembers your choice and applies it to every statement from the same layout. It lists the columns the statement contains and lets you assign each one to the right field in the export: date to date, description to description, debit and credit to their correct places. If the statement splits debits and credits into separate columns, the converter handles that directly; if it uses a single signed amount column, the converter preserves the sign so nothing flips. The mapping is saved, so the next statement with an identical layout is ready to export without any repeat work.
Once your Bank Central Asia statement is uploaded, what you get back depends on which export format you actually need next. Once the columns are mapped, you pick the export format that fits your workflow: Excel, CSV or QBO. The converter writes a clean file with the same closing balance the statement shows; the running‑balance check already verified every row before the export was generated. There is no intermediate clean‑up, no copying values out of a preview, and no extra step to re‑align columns after the fact. You download the file and it is ready to import or to attach as supporting documentation.