Customer story
Any Bank Format
Upload PDF or CSV statements from GTBank, Access, Zenith, Stanbic, Barclays, HSBC, or any other bank worldwide.
Bank Reconciliation
Stop spending hours manually matching bank transactions to your records. Upload any bank statement (PDF or CSV) and ereQa's eQ AI parses, categorises, and reconciles everything in under 60 seconds.
What you get
Upload PDF or CSV statements from GTBank, Access, Zenith, Stanbic, Barclays, HSBC, or any other bank worldwide.
AI reads your PDF — even scanned ones — and extracts every transaction with its date, amount, and description.
ereQa matches bank transactions against your recorded expenses and invoices. Discrepancies highlighted instantly.
Select any transaction and push it to your expense tracker with one click. Batch-select dozens at once.
Reconcile statements from multiple banks in one dashboard. Perfect for businesses with multiple accounts.
Export reconciled statements as clean PDFs or CSVs. Share with your accountant or save for tax records.
Step by step
Upload your PDF or CSV bank statement. Any bank, any format — ereQa handles the parsing.
eQ AI extracts every transaction — date, amount, description, currency. Usually done in under 60 seconds.
See all transactions categorised. Match them to existing expenses or push new ones to your records.
Download the reconciled statement, or sync with your expense tracker. Your accountant will love the output.
Any bank that provides PDF or CSV statements. In Nigeria: GTBank, Access, Zenith, UBA, Stanbic, First Bank. In Ghana: GCB, Ecobank, Absa. In Kenya: Equity, KCB, Co-op Bank. UK: Barclays, HSBC, Lloyds, Monzo. And many more globally.
Reconciliation is the point where your records meet reality. Every Nigerian bank exports a different statement layout, most of them as PDFs designed for humans, and that formatting problem is why most small businesses reconcile once a year in a panic instead of monthly in ten minutes.
There is no common format. Column order, date format, how credits and debits are distinguished, whether the balance is running or per-page, whether the narration is one field or three — all vary by bank, and sometimes by which channel you downloaded from. A parser that works on one bank's export fails on the next.
The narration field is the other problem. A transfer might read as the sender's name, a reference number, a truncated description, or all three concatenated. Matching that to an invoice requires interpretation rather than lookup, which is exactly what pattern matching is good at and exact-match rules are not.
That last point is the one worth insisting on. An unmatched transaction is information: a client who paid a different amount, a duplicate charge, a subscription nobody remembers, or occasionally something worse. Forcing it to a category to make the month balance destroys the signal.
NRS e-invoicing assumes structured, machine-readable records. The reforms in the Nigeria Tax Act 2025 make nearly every relief conditional on being able to evidence something. Both point the same way: reconstruction after the fact stops being viable, and a monthly habit stops being optional.
Keep going
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