See what your credit card bill was really spent on
In Kasa you record your credit card bill once, as one payment, and then import the card’s CSV statement into it. Each purchase becomes an item in its own category, so your spending by category shows groceries, travel and eating out instead of one big “credit card”. The file is read in your browser and only the rows you tick are saved.
How it works
- Download the card statement from your online banking as a CSV file.
- In Kasa, open the card payment and choose Import bank statement (CSV).
- Check the columns Kasa guessed (date, description, amount and category), pick the date range and tick the rows to keep.
- Import. The bill now shows each purchase as an item, and the total is compared with the bill so you can see if anything is missing.
What Kasa figures out for you
- The delimiter and the header row, even when the bank puts a title above the table.
- Which columns hold the date, description, amount and category.
- European and US number formats, like “1 234,56” and “1,234.56”, and whether spending is shown as negative or positive.
- Which of your categories each bank category belongs to. Your choices are remembered for the next statement.
Splitting by hand
Any transaction can be broken down into items, not only card bills: a supermarket trip that was part groceries and part household, or a shop where you bought a gift. Whatever the items don’t cover stays in the transaction’s own category.
What it isn’t
This isn’t a bank connection or a way to import your whole history from another app. Kasa never sees your bank login, and only the rows you tick are saved. Why Kasa doesn’t connect to banks.
Questions
Which banks’ statements work?
Any CSV statement with a date, an amount and a description per row. Kasa finds the columns itself, and you can correct its guess.
Is my statement uploaded?
The file is read in your browser. Only the rows you tick are saved to your account, as items of that bill.
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Last updated: 15 October 2026