When your Shinhan Bank statement arrives as a scan or a photo of the page rather than a clean export, the numbers on it are just pixels until they are extracted. A statement that arrives as a scan or a photograph is not out of reach. The engine reads the document with OCR, pulling out every line, date, amount and printed closing balance. That closing balance is then used to verify the extracted running balance line by line. If a digit gets misread somewhere in the middle, the arithmetic flags the exact row that no longer reconciles rather than rejecting the entire file. You stay in control: you can confirm the suggestion or correct the single figure yourself, and the rest of the statement remains intact.
Whichever order your Shinhan Bank statement prints its columns in, each one still has to land in the right place once it reaches a spreadsheet. Mapping columns into the export is straightforward. The engine identifies the statement's own layout automatically, so there are no templates to build. When you reach the export step, every extracted column is already assigned to the obvious counterpart in your output format: transaction date, description, debit, credit and running balance each land in the right place. You can reorder or relabel a column if your accounting system expects a particular heading, but the default mapping is correct almost every time. A quick visual check against the statement's own closing figure is all you need before you download the Excel, CSV or QBO file.