Bank Statement to QIF for Mortgage Brokers

Convert any bank statement PDF to QIF for mortgage brokers. Users of Quicken, older QuickBooks Desktop versions, and legacy financial software that accepts QIF but not OFX or CSV

Convert to QIF Free
99%+Accuracy
30sPer Statement
40+Banks Supported
FreeTier Available

Why Mortgage Brokers Need QIF Format

As mortgage broker, converting bank statements to QIF saves hours of manual data entry. Quicken Interchange Format (.qif) is a legacy but widely supported format originally created by Intuit for Quicken, now accepted by many financial applications. Saves 30-45 minutes per mortgage application on statement review, which adds up to 5+ hours per week during busy periods with 8-10 applications in progress

How It Works

1

Upload any bank statement PDF

Supports all major banks. Saves 30-45 minutes per mortgage application on statement review, which adds up to 5+ hours per week during busy periods with 8-10 applications in progress

2

AI outputs QIF

Our AI extracts all transactions and outputs QIF (.qif). BankScan AI generates QIF files with the correct date format for your locale (D

3

Use in your mortgage brokers work

Import into Mortgage Brain, Twenty7Tec, Excel or use for direct analysis.

QIF Tip for Mortgage Brokers

BankScan AI generates QIF files with the correct date format for your locale (D field), payee names (P field), amounts (T field), and category hints (L field) where identifiable.

Supported Banks

BankScan AI works with all major UK and US banks, including:

HSBC Barclays Lloyds NatWest Monzo Santander Revolut Chase Bank of America Wells Fargo Citibank US Bank Capital One

QIF Features for Mortgage Brokers

QIF Converter — Built for Mortgage Brokers

Users of Quicken, older QuickBooks Desktop versions, and legacy financial software that accepts QIF but not OFX or CSV

Convert to QIF Free

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I convert bank statements to QIF?
Yes. BankScan AI converts any bank statement PDF to QIF with 99%+ accuracy. Quicken Interchange Format (.qif) is a legacy but widely supported format originally created by Intuit for Quicken, now accepted by many financial applications.
Is QIF the right format for mortgage brokers?
Users of Quicken, older QuickBooks Desktop versions, and legacy financial software that accepts QIF but not OFX or CSV Mortgage Brokers use QIF for Mortgage Brain, Twenty7Tec workflows.
What are QIF's limitations?
No standardised date format (varies by locale). Does not support unique transaction IDs, so re-importing can create duplicates. Being phased out in favour of OFX and QFX.

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