Whichever order your Raiffeisen Bank statement prints its columns in, each one still has to land in the right place once it reaches a spreadsheet. The column mapping organises every field into the exact slot your downstream system expects. Date, description, debit, credit, and running balance are each assigned to the correct column, so nothing lands in the wrong place and the export is ready for direct import without column shuffling. The engine applies the same mapping logic consistently across every statement it processes, removing the manual drag-and-drop that otherwise eats into bookkeeping time. When you export to Excel, CSV, or QBO, the resulting file carries cleanly separated columns that match the target format's spec on the first attempt.
Should a description on your Raiffeisen Bank statement break across multiple lines of the printed page, that line break is not the same thing as a new transaction. Transaction descriptions that wrap across several lines in the original statement are a routine source of mangled data in a copy-and-paste workflow. The engine recognises when a description line belongs to the transaction above it, preserving the full text as a single record instead of splitting it into orphaned rows that break the row count and destroy the running balance. For statement documents where narrative length varies wildly from one entry to the next, this multi-line reassembly keeps every transaction intact and its amount tied to the correct narrative, so the converted file's row integrity is never compromised by a long merchant name or an extended payment reference.