PDF software for accountants and finance teams
Client statements arrive as locked PDFs, portals reject big files, and certified copies need stamping. Sheaf handles all of it on your Mac, without sending client data to a website.
Updated 9 November 2026
What it does for you
A typical day
- Drag a month of client statements onto Sheaf and choose Excel.
- Locked ones open with the client's saved details; anything else asks once.
- Check the highlighted rows against the PDF, shown side by side, then save one workbook with a sheet per statement and an All statements sheet.
- Drag the signed financial statements and choose Certify, then Compress › Fit for the portal.
Why it's safe to use with client files
- Nothing is uploaded. Every action runs on the Mac; Sheaf has no servers and no account.
- Originals are never changed. Each result is a new file next to the original, with Undo.
- Sandboxed and reviewed by Apple. Sheaf is sold only on the Mac App Store and opens only the files you give it.
- Ready for IT. Sheaf for Business deploys through Apple Business Manager with managed settings.
See every feature.
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Questions
Can Sheaf convert a scanned bank statement to Excel?
Yes. Sheaf reads scanned pages on the Mac and then checks each row against the balance, so reading mistakes show up as highlighted rows.
How does Sheaf know the Excel is right?
For statements with a running balance, Sheaf checks that each row's debit or credit takes the previous balance to the next one. Rows that don't add up are highlighted in the app and in Excel.
Does Sheaf guess passwords?
No. It only tries passwords built from details you enter for your own clients, in the patterns banks and tax offices use, plus passwords you've saved. Those details are kept in this Mac's keychain.
Can I add a UDIN to a certificate?
Yes. Choose India as the wording and paste the UDIN from udin.icai.org; Sheaf checks its length and that it contains your membership number.