Bank statement trust check

Check a digital bank statement PDF for tampering — reconciles the balances, inspects fonts and metadata, and shows the evidence for every finding. Runs entirely in your browser; nothing is uploaded.

A tenant sends a bank statement. A borrower sends one. A buyer sends one. It looks fine — they always look fine, because a PDF editor makes changing a number about as hard as changing a number. The tell isn't in how it looks; it's in whether the arithmetic survives. This adds up every running balance, compares the fonts of the digits against each other, and reads the file's own metadata — then shows you what it found and why.

How Bank statement trust check works

  1. Drop the bank statement PDF in. It is read inside your browser and is never uploaded.
  2. The balances are reconciled row by row, the fonts of the numerals are compared, and the PDF's metadata is inspected.
  3. Every finding is shown with the evidence behind it, so you can verify it yourself.

Good to know: Everything here is EVIDENCE, not a verdict. You get 'this row's closing balance is off by ₹4,500' or 'these three digits are drawn in a different font from every other digit on the page' — findings a human can re-check by hand. It deliberately doesn't hand you a black-box 'trust score' out of 100, because you may have to justify a decision to a person, and 'the algorithm said so' is not a justification.

Common questions

Is my bank statement uploaded anywhere?

No — and this is the entire reason the tool exists. Every other fake-statement checker we know of asks you to upload the document to their server; one of them retains it for up to 90 days on its paid plan. A bank statement is about the most sensitive document a person owns, and being asked to hand it to a startup in order to find out whether it's genuine is a strange trade. Here the PDF is parsed inside your own browser tab. Nothing is sent, so there is nothing to retain.

Does it work on a scanned or photographed statement?

No, and that's a real limitation rather than a temporary one. It reads the PDF's text layer — the actual characters and the font each one is drawn in. A scan is a picture of a page: there are no characters to read and no fonts to compare, so there is nothing for this to work with. It's built for the digital PDF you download from online banking.

So a clean result means the statement is genuine?

No. It means these particular checks found nothing — the sums add up, the fonts are consistent, the metadata isn't obviously suspicious. A careful forger who recalculates the running balances after editing a figure will pass. Treat a clean result as 'no red flags found', not as proof, and treat a finding as a reason to look harder rather than as an accusation.