Whichever order your Chase Bank statement prints its columns in, each one still has to land in the right place once it reaches a spreadsheet. You choose which of the incoming fields land in the final ledger and in what order. Date, description, credit, debit and running balance are each mapped to the column header your workflow expects, so the export opens with the schema you need, not one you have to rearrange. Any field that does not fit your chart of accounts, such as a transaction code column, can be toggled off before export: you decide what enters the books.
If your Chase Bank statement runs to several pages, uploading it starts the same layout detection Convert·Into applies to any statement document, page by page. A statement that runs several pages long is treated as one continuous record, not as separate sheets stitched together by hand. The engine follows the table across page breaks, merging headers, columns and running-balance continuity into a single output. Nothing is lost at the edges where a page turns, and the closing balance on the final page is still the number every row must reconcile against.
If the Chase Bank statement you have is a scanned image or a phone photo instead of an exported file, that alone does not stop Convert·Into from reading the transaction table off it. Scanned or photographed statements are read with the same verification as a clean digital file. OCR extracts the text, and the running-balance check then works line by line to catch any digit the scan misread. A single misread that would otherwise break the ledger is flagged on that row, while the rest of the file remains intact and ready for review.