Импорт CSV для EÜR

The most tedious part of bookkeeping is rarely the calculating but the typing. You export your account transactions as CSV, and then every line has to go into the right EÜR category - income or expense, which type, with which VAT. The EÜR CSV Parser takes this mechanical part off your hands by reading the file, detecting the bank format and pre-sorting the transactions for you.

The problem with bank CSVs is that every bank cooks up its own format: different column order, different date formats, different labels for amount and reference. The parser knows the formats of twelve common German banks - including Sparkasse, DKB, ING, Commerzbank, Deutsche Bank, Volksbank, N26, comdirect, Postbank, HypoVereinsbank, Targobank and GLS - and automatically detects which one it is looking at. You do not have to map any columns manually.

After importing, the parser categorizes the transactions. Based on amount, sign and reference it suggests whether it is a business income or expense and which category fits. You confirm or correct the assignment, and with each correction the picture gets cleaner. That is considerably faster than starting from zero.

The VAT detection is the second time-saver. The parser shows the VAT or input tax contained in the amounts so your EÜR and the advance VAT return match up. Small businesses under Section 19 UStG that show no VAT work on a gross basis - the parser handles that too.

At the end you get a monthly breakdown that shows how income and expenses spread over the year and where the biggest items lie. You can export the result as CSV or JSON and use it for your EÜR instead of retyping everything. This turns your bank's CSV clutter into an orderly basis for your taxes.

The parser runs entirely in your browser. Your account transactions are not uploaded, there is no account access and no transfer to a server - the most sensitive data you have stays on your device. The parser is a recording tool and not tax advice: whether a transaction is business or private and how it is to be classified you decide, when in doubt with your tax advisor.