SnapCommitClean copied tables.
Ready for Excel.
Turn copied financial tables into Excel-ready cells.
All the cleanup. None of the spreadsheet gymnastics.
Big sigh of relief.No uploads. No AI guesses.
Try your own table free · Up to 15 data rows · No signup
Your cells, on their best behavior.
Paste a table on the left.
We’ll untangle the numbers here.
Every change, in plain sight.
A little utility. One little payment.
Get the offline edition for tables up to 2,000 rows. Open it in your browser, with no installation, account or internet connection.
Includes the current edition, full change review and CSV export. No subscription.
Applicable taxes shown at checkout
Numbers that act like numbers.
Unwrap negatives, remove currency symbols and tidy separators. Percentages stay percentages.
No silent surprises.
Changed cells are highlighted. Ambiguous values stay put, with a note for you to check.
Back to the work that matters.
Copy clean cells straight into Excel or Sheets. Or take a CSV to go.
A table cleaner that stays small.
- What does SnapCommit clean?
- Pasted financial tables with currency symbols, accounting negatives, grouping separators and repeated headers. Choose US or European number formatting, review changes and export CSV.
- Does my data leave the browser?
- No. Table processing happens locally, with no account or AI service. The downloaded offline edition also works without internet access.
- What is free, and what costs $29?
- The web trial handles 15 data rows. A one-time $29 USD payment plus applicable tax buys the current offline edition for tables up to 2,000 source rows and 40 columns.
- Can I open bank CSVs, PDFs or Excel files?
- The bank CSV workflow reads CSV files locally and checks dates, amount signs and possible duplicates. PDF, image and Excel files are not supported. For general tables, paste text into this workspace. Always review results.
Practical cleanup guides.
- Xero bank CSV import errors: dates, mapping and file limits →
Check Xero’s native import settings first, compare ambiguous CSV dates with a worked example, and see when local preparation helps.
- QuickBooks Australia bank feed stopped? Check the CSV fallback →
Start with Intuit’s Open Banking migration guidance, then check CSV date ranges, import limits and duplicate overlap before a manual upload.
- Prepare a bank CSV for import: dates, signs and duplicates →
A worked bank CSV example for bookkeepers: map columns, check decimal commas and amount signs, review possible duplicates, and reuse next month’s setup.
- Clean pasted tables for Excel →
A practical workflow for fixing currency symbols, bracketed negatives and repeated headers in copied financial tables.
- US and European number formats in copied tables →
Understand decimal commas, grouping separators and ambiguous numbers before copying a financial table into Excel.
- Keep leading zeros and long IDs when pasting into Excel →
Protect account codes, product IDs and other identifiers during table cleanup and spreadsheet import.