Broker Ledger

Features in detail.

What Broker Ledger reads, how it sorts and flags payments, what the report contains and what stays on your computer.

What’s included

Built for the way lenders read expenditure.

Reads UK bank statements

PDF, CSV and XLSX files, with formats from these banks among those supported:

NatWestRBSLloydsHalifaxBarclaysHSBCSantanderNationwideCo-operative BankStarlingMonzoRevolut

Bank formats change. Check imported dates and amounts against the original.

19 lender expenditure categories

Payments are sorted into committed and discretionary spending. Salary, other income and transfers between the client’s own accounts are separated so they are not counted as spending.

Committed (11)

Other mortgage / Rent · Spousal / Child maintenance · Electricity / Gas / Oil · Water · Communications · Television · Council tax · Car costs · Other transport costs · Service charge / Ground rent · Insurances

Discretionary (8)

Food · Clothing · Household maintenance · Entertainment · Child care · Holidays · Pension contributions · Investments

Flags that force a review

These payments always go to your review queue, even when the category is already known:

GamblingPossible high-cost short-term lenderBank transfersInsurance direct debits

Direct debits and money in are marked for information only. A flag means “check this”. It is not a conclusion about the client. Hover over a flag in the app for its explanation.

AI suggests. The software calculates.

The AI only suggests labels: a category for each merchant and any gambling or lender flag. Every total in the report is calculated by the software from the recorded transactions, and you approve every category before export.

Corrections are remembered

Correct a merchant’s category once and Broker Ledger applies your choice to that merchant in future cases. A saved category never clears a flagged payment; those are still checked.

Shared across your team

Confirmed merchant categories sync to colleagues in your business. If two people disagree, the conflict is shown for review. Exceptions for a single client stay with that client.

Try it

Click through an example case.

Select each stage. In Check, confirm the example merchant. This illustration stores nothing and uploads nothing.

BLBroker Ledger
Your clients

Each card shows the next action for that case.

New client

Add their statements

JT

Jamie Taylor

DEMO-001 · 3 statements

Check 8 payments →
AM

Alex Morgan

DEMO-002 · All checked

Make the PDF →
Illustration · fictional data

Interactive illustration of the desktop workflow, not the live application.

The report

A PDF your case file can rely on.

The report shows where every figure came from.

  • The statements included, with bank, period and masked account details
  • Committed and discretionary tables with subtotals and a grand total
  • Risk-flagged payments listed individually
  • A count of informational flags
  • A record of what was sent for categorisation, in de-identified form
  • Process date and who generated it
Broker Ledger

Expenditure report

EXAMPLE

Jamie Taylor · DEMO-001 · 1–31 October 2026

Income£3,250
Expenditure£2,100
Remaining£1,150
Fictional figures.
Know the limits

You stay responsible for the advice.

Broker Ledger organises evidence. It does not replace your assessment.

It does

  • Read and sort statement data
  • Calculate category totals
  • Highlight payments to discuss
  • Produce a report for the file

It does not

  • Assess affordability
  • Make or recommend a lending decision
  • Diagnose vulnerability
  • Guarantee lender acceptance
Requirements

What you need.

A Windows computer

Broker Ledger is a Windows desktop application. There is no Mac or browser version.

An internet connection

Needed for categorisation, licensing, shared categories and updates. There is no offline mode.

Your licence key

Each staff member uses their own key, issued by the business owner from Settings.

See Broker Ledger on a case.

A demonstration covers the full workflow with fictional data.

Arrange a demonstration