Whichever order your JPMorgan Chase statement prints its columns in, each one still has to land in the right place once it reaches a spreadsheet. Every column the extraction engine finds is visible in a live preview before you export. You decide which column lands where: date, description, debit, credit and balance are mapped individually into the fields your ledger expects. If the source statement uses separate debit and credit columns, the tool preserves them; if it prints a single signed amount column, that mapping is available as well. Nothing is rigid. Drag a column to a different field once, and the same mapping is reused for every subsequent statement document that shares the layout, so bulk conversion stays consistent without extra configuration.
Once your JPMorgan Chase statement is uploaded, what you get back depends on which export format you actually need next. Once the columns are mapped and the running-balance check has flagged anything that does not add up, choose the export format you need next. The same converted data is rendered into a clean Excel workbook, a CSV file ready for import, or a QBO file that drops straight into QuickBooks Online. No intermediate reformatting or manual cell cleanup is required. The tool does not alter the statement's own figures: it structures them into the target format while preserving the verified balances, so the numbers that leave are the same numbers that were checked.