If a transaction description on your Raisin Bank statement is long enough to wrap across two or three lines, it still needs to land in a single row once converted. Transaction descriptions that wrap across several lines are one of the most common causes of extraction failure in statement documents. When a single entry splits into three or four physical lines, a generic converter often treats each fragment as a separate row, producing a file full of orphaned amounts and broken balances. Convert·Into identifies these multi-line descriptions during layout analysis and groups the fragments back into a single transaction before any data is written to the export. The closing balance on the statement is still checked against the running total, so any grouping error that silently reshuffles figures is caught: a row whose figures do not add up is flagged for review rather than accepted quietly. This means a statement page dense with long narrative entries is converted with the same structural integrity as a clean single-line ledger.
If your Raisin Bank statement runs to several pages, uploading it starts the same layout detection Convert·Into applies to any statement document, page by page. The engine handles statement documents of any length without a page limit or a degradation in accuracy on later pages. A file that runs to a dozen pages is read end to end; the running-balance verification chain runs continuously across page breaks, so a misread on page nine is caught as soon as the arithmetic diverges. There is no extra configuration for multi-page documents: you upload the file and the conversion maps every page into a single continuous table, ready for export.
If the Raisin 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 OCR, and the same running-balance logic applies regardless of how the file was created. A photographed page under office lighting can produce a slightly misread digit, a 3 interpreted as an 8, and that single error is enough to throw the closing figure out. Convert·Into verifies every row against the statement's own printed closing balance, so a scan error that breaks the maths is flagged. The flagged row stays in the table for you to correct; the rest of the file proceeds to export without waiting for a perfect read on every character.