Whichever order your Valley National Bank statement prints its columns in, each one still has to land in the right place once it reaches a spreadsheet. The detection engine examines the layout and pulls every transaction row into a clean table with no template to configure. If a value in the table causes the running balance to fail its check, only that row is flagged. You review the flag and correct the misread before export, while the rest of the data remains intact and ready to use.
Once your Valley National Bank statement is uploaded, what you get back depends on which export format you actually need next. Column mapping puts each piece of data where your downstream system expects it: the date column goes to a date field, debits and credits stay separate, and reference numbers land in the right slot. The export options cover Excel, CSV, and QBO directly. No intermediate clean-up step sits between the statement and the format you actually work in, so the reconciled file can move straight into a working-papers folder or an accounting package in the shape it needs.