Bank statements, invoices, price lists and reports often arrive as PDFs, but you need the numbers in a spreadsheet to sort, total or check them. This converter pulls the tables out of a PDF into an Excel workbook (.xlsx) you can open in Excel, Google Sheets or Numbers.
It reads the position of every piece of text on the page in your browser. Each line is cut into cells where the gap between words is wider than a normal space, then the cells of all table-like lines on the page are lined up: the empty vertical strips between them become the column boundaries, so right-aligned amounts and left-aligned names land in the right columns. Amounts such as 1,234.50, 12,34,567, (500), 12% and ₹ 4,500 are stored as real numbers with matching number formats, while IDs with leading zeros and phone numbers stay as text. You get one sheet per page, or all pages in one sheet for a long table.
Honest limits: the tool needs a PDF with selectable text; a scanned statement is an image and needs OCR first. Merged header cells, cell colours and borders aren't kept, and a cell that spans two columns in the PDF lands in one of them. Text outside tables goes into column A.