Comparison · DocuClipper

DocuClipper turns statements into files. This turns them into a credit answer.

DocuClipper is a solid conversion tool, and if the job ends at a spreadsheet it is a reasonable choice. On a lending desk the job does not end there: someone has to decide whether the deposits are real revenue, how much is already committed to other funders, and whether the number survives a challenge from the funder. SheetParser is scoped to exactly that last mile.

First file free, up to 10 pages · paid packs run up to 600 pages per file · files shredded after conversion

Same input, different finish line

Both accept a bank statement. The difference is what has been decided by the time you hand something to a funder.

Arithmetic proof, not just extraction

Opening + deposits − withdrawals = closing is recomputed after every row, and a break is flagged on the row where it occurs.

Revenue haircut you can show

Transfers, lender proceeds and reversals are excluded, and every exclusion is listed so the funder sees the same adjustments you do.

Existing positions surfaced

Funder debits are matched by name and cadence into positions with average debit and estimated monthly burn.

The chain across months

Month N closing versus month N+1 opening, with missing periods and isolated edits flagged.

Cell-level provenance

Click a number, land on the highlighted cell in the source PDF. Useful at the moment the funder asks a question.

A shared object the funder can check

The certificate is public and hash-bound. The funder verifies it without an account, and you do not have to send the raw statement again.

Inside every report

The same report on every file, so two analysts cannot arrive at two different answers.

  • Transaction ledger rebuilt row by row, each row traceable to its source page
  • Running-balance tie-out: opening + deposits − withdrawals = closing, recomputed after every row
  • Day-weighted average daily balance over the actual statement period
  • True operating revenue, with every excluded deposit listed rather than silently dropped
  • Existing MCA debits by funder name and cadence, with possible matches flagged
  • NSF and overdraft history, plus a printable underwriting memo

How it works

STEP 1

Upload the borrower's statement

PDF, scan or phone photo. One file is one credit; the free tier runs one file per day up to 10 pages.

STEP 2

Get the ledger and the decision inputs together

ADB, true revenue, stacking, NSF and continuity are derived from the same extraction, so the report cannot contradict itself.

STEP 3

Hand the funder something they can verify

Send the memo plus the certificate link. The funder checks the hash for free; you keep Excel, CSV and QBO exports.

SheetParser vs a conversion tool

Compared on the lending workflow, not on the breadth of document types.

CapabilitySheetParserDocuClipper-class converter
Primary jobUnderwrite a borrower's statement for a lending decisionConvert statements and receipts into spreadsheets
OutputLedger, lender scorecard, printable memo, verification linkSpreadsheet, CSV or QuickBooks file
Balance handlingFull chain recomputed row by row; breaks flaggedExtraction with summary-level reconciliation
Non-operating depositsExcluded and itemisedCounted as deposits
MCA stackingFunder positions with cadence and monthly burnNot part of the output
Cross-month chainBuilt in, with gaps flaggedEach file processed separately
Pricing shapePer-file report packs; credits never expireSubscription tiers — check current terms
Best fitMCA brokers, ISO shops, small-lender credit desksBookkeeping and document conversion workflows

DocuClipper is a trademark of its owner and is not affiliated with SheetParser. Competitor features and pricing change; confirm them directly before relying on any comparison.

Questions a broker actually asks

Is this a drop-in replacement for DocuClipper?+

Only if your end goal is a lending decision on bank statements. SheetParser is deliberately narrower — no receipts, invoices or general document conversion. If you need a broad conversion tool, keep using one.

Do I get the same exports?+

Yes for statements: .XLSX, .CSV, Xero-format CSV and QuickBooks Web Connect (.QBO) with unique FITIDs. The difference is what is attached to them — the tie-out and the lender scorecard.

How is the free tier different?+

One file per day up to 10 pages, with the full running-balance tie-out and the lender scorecard — not a watered-down preview. Paid packs raise the file limit to 600 pages.

What does a pack cost?+

$79 for 10 files, $199 for 30, $499 for 100. One file is one credit regardless of page count up to 600, and credits never expire.

Do you store the statements?+

No. Files are shredded after conversion and never used for training. Paid accounts can keep their own report history and delete entries.

Run the next borrower file

Upload the statement, get the ledger and the lender scorecard, and send the funder a link they can verify without an account.