If a transaction description on your Totens Sparebank 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 run long are common in statement documents. When a single entry wraps across two or three lines, tools that read line by line can break it into phantom transactions. Convert·Into reads the statement as a table, not as a series of text lines. It identifies column boundaries first, then groups wrapped text back into its correct row. A line that looks like a separate charge is correctly treated as a continuation of the description above it, so every transaction lands in a single row with its full detail intact.
Once your Totens Sparebank statement is uploaded, what you get back depends on which export format you actually need next. The converted file is not locked into a single format. After the engine extracts the transaction table, it maps the columns into a clean structure and lets you choose the export that fits your workflow. Pick Excel to review and sort the data, CSV to feed into a script or archive, or QBO to bring the transactions straight into QuickBooks. The column mapping stays consistent so that dates are dates, amounts are amounts, and the file opens ready to work with no reformatting required.
Whatever the running balance looks like on your Totens Sparebank statement, Convert·Into checks it against the statement's own printed closing figure before you export anything. Every statement carries a printed closing balance, and Convert·Into verifies that figure against the running total it builds from the extracted transactions. As it processes each row, it adds and subtracts in sequence, checking that the computed balance at every line matches what the statement shows. If a number was misread or a row was split incorrectly, the mismatch is caught. The tool flags the specific row where the running balance breaks, rather than rejecting the whole file, so you can inspect and correct a single entry and move on.