Typed columns in Sheets in two steps: export from Extract, import into Sheets.
There is no direct “push this PDF straight into a Google Sheet” button here yet, and we’d rather tell you that plainly than oversell a one-click feature that doesn’t exist. What Convertitive Extract does today is the part that’s genuinely hard: reading a PDF table semantically — by column meaning, not by ruled-line position — so dates, amounts, and multi-line descriptions come out as correctly typed cells instead of a jumble of misaligned text. From there, getting the result into Google Sheets is a two-step, thirty-second process: export the typed XLSX (or CSV) from Extract, then use Sheets’ File → Import (or just drag the file onto the Sheets file picker) to pull it in with formatting intact. A direct OAuth push into an open spreadsheet is on our roadmap — we’re not committing to a date for it, since we’d rather ship it right than ship it fast.
Drop a bank statement, invoice, receipt, or tabular PDF into Extract, scanned or digital.
Confirm the detected columns and rows look right before exporting anything.
Sign in (free) to remove the preview watermark, then download the result as XLSX or CSV.
In Google Sheets, use File → Import → Upload and select the downloaded file, or drag it directly onto the Sheets home screen's file list. Sheets preserves the typed columns — numbers stay numbers, dates stay dates.
A direct push requires OAuth scopes into a user's Google account, a spreadsheet picker, and conflict handling for existing data in the target sheet — a meaningfully bigger surface than a file download. Until that's built properly, export-then-import gives you the same end state (typed data sitting in a Sheet) with a workflow that already works today and that doesn't ask for any Google account access.
The hard part was never the file format — CSV and XLSX are both natively readable by Sheets. The hard part is getting a PDF table's contents into that file correctly in the first place: identifying which text belongs to which column, joining multi-line cells instead of splitting them into phantom rows, and typing numbers so formulas work without cleanup. That's the extraction step Extract focuses on; the import into Sheets afterward is the easy part.
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