Apple didn’t support importing transactions into budget applications when it had new released, which was a major disadvantage for customers using Quicken, YNAB, Lunch Money, Mint and others. From today, however, Apple has a solution – you can download a spreadsheet that contains all the Apple Card data, and then import it into many budget applications. As Outlined by TechCrunch, ‘Apple Card’ users can access documents containing their monthly statements as follows: Open the Wallet app. Select Apple Card. Click on the “Card Balance” option. Click on the monthly statement. Click on “Export Transactions”. When a monthly statement is available, the option to export the trade is displayed. The Apple Card deal is exported in a shared table format with CSV documents, but in the future, Apple also plans to add an OFX options. Apple’s new ability to download transaction data in CSV should be a welcome change for “Apple Card” users who accept imported budget services. Some applications, such as Quicken, accept imports, but you may need to convert file formats before importing. For example, Speed up does not support CSV files. Applications that require API-level integration, such as Plaid or Co-pilot, will still not be able to download “Apple Card” content, and Apple has no word on when or if it will be supported.
