Review
Review lists what Corte couldn’t settle on its own. To get to it, tap Review in the bar (see Getting around). When something waits there, a small box on the tab shows how many.
What shows up here
Section titled “What shows up here”Under the title, “2 items need a check” says how many there are. Each item is a card with a dashed outline and a Review tag, and “Received Sep 27” says when it arrived. Then:
- What it is. A statement is named by its card and its own date, the cutoff: “Atlas Gold ··· 4821 · Statement, Sep 26”. A document Corte couldn’t store is named by the card it printed, or its file name.
- Why it’s there, in one sentence (see the table below).
- For a statement, how sure the reading was, such as “Medium confidence”.
- What you can do, right from the list:
- Open statement opens it (Open file for a file Corte couldn’t open, Check the card for a card Corte added, Choose the card for a payment to place). The first item’s button is the highlighted one.
- Confirm, on a statement read by AI, confirms its figures as they are, without opening it.
- Fix manually, on a document, lets you enter the figures yourself.
On a wide window the list sits beside the item you open, as short rows such as “Atlas Gold · Sep 26” with the reason under them. The open one is marked.
What each reason means:
| What it says | What it means | What you can do |
|---|---|---|
| “Read by AI. Confirm the figures.” | A statement was read by AI and saved. Its figures wait for you to confirm them. | Check and confirm the figures |
| “This statement’s layout is new. Corte can use AI to read it.” | The bank’s layout is new to Corte and AI isn’t allowed yet. | Let Corte use AI, or enter the figures |
| “New card added from a statement. Rename it, add the limit, or undo.” | None of your cards matched the statement, so Corte added the card from what it prints and saved the statement in it. | Check the new card |
| “No card ending 4821 yet. Tap to add it” | Corte read the statement, but none of your cards matches it, and it couldn’t add the card itself (it didn’t find the bank’s name, or you undid the card it added). | Add the card: Corte reads the statement again by itself. See Add a card from a statement. |
| “Corte couldn’t tell which card this payment was for.” | A transfer confirmation you forwarded names none of your cards in its currency (or several), and no single card’s statement asked for that exact amount. | Choose its card |
| “More than one of your cards matches this statement.” | Two cards share the last 4 digits and currency. | Enter the figures for the right card |
| “Corte couldn’t confirm the figures on its own.” | The figures were read, but they didn’t add up. | Enter the figures |
| “Corte couldn’t open this file.” | The file isn’t a readable PDF or email. | Delete it, or upload it again. |
| “Corte found no statement in this document.” | The document has nothing that looks like a statement. | Delete it. |
| “This layout is new, and AI isn’t available to read it.” / “The AI couldn’t read this statement. Try again later.” / “The AI limit was reached. Try again later.” | AI couldn’t read it. | Read again later, or enter the figures. |
Pull the list down to refresh it. If it can’t load, Corte shows “Couldn’t load the items to review.” with Try again. When nothing waits, it says “Nothing to review.” and “Statements that need a check land here, with one sentence on what to look at.” If you’ve just confirmed a statement, a button such as Open the Sep 26 statement takes you to it.
Check and confirm the figures
Section titled “Check and confirm the figures”Tap a statement that was read by AI. You see the figures Corte read, and the text they came from. Next to the title, “1 of 2” says where it sits among what waits in Review, and the sentence under the title says what to look at: why it’s in Review, or “The totals don’t add up by $2.00.” while they don’t.
- On a phone, switch between Source and Figures. On a wide window they sit side by side. Source is the text of your statement, page by page. It isn’t a picture: tap Open original to see the file itself.
- Tap a figure to outline the lines of the Source that print it.
- The figures are a table: each figure’s name on the left and its amount on the right, with a heavier line above the Statement balance, then the Minimum payment, Credit available and the Due date.
- Change any figure that’s wrong. Under the figures, Corte says whether they add up as you type: “These lines add up to $412.00.” or “The totals don’t add up by $2.00.” Confirm figures stays off until they add up.
- A figure you changed shows Edited and what it was read as, for example “Edited · was $398.00”.
Tap Confirm figures. Corte saves your changes, marks the statement as confirmed and takes it out of Review, and Review says “Figures confirmed”. Nothing is saved that doesn’t add up.
Enter the figures yourself
Section titled “Enter the figures yourself”When Corte couldn’t read a statement, you can type its figures. Tap Fix manually on the item in Review, or open the item and tap Enter the figures.
- Choose the Card.
- Choose the Statement date (cutoff) and the Due date. If the statement has no due date, choose No due date.
- Type the previous balance, payments, purchases, interest, fees and statement balance. The minimum payment and the credit available are optional.
- Check the line under the figures. When it says the figures add up, tap Save statement.
Corte saves the statement, already confirmed, and takes the document out of Review. This saves the figures only: a statement you typed has no list of transactions. If the card already has a statement for that date, Corte says so.
A card Corte added from a statement
Section titled “A card Corte added from a statement”When a statement prints its bank, the card’s last 4 digits and the currency, and none of your cards matches, Corte adds the card for you, named after the bank and the digits (“Banco Atlas 4821”) with no credit limit, and saves the statement in it. The new card shows up in Review as “Banco Atlas ··· 4821” so you can check it.
- Tap Check the card.
- Choose what to do:
- Rename or add the limit opens Edit card. The card stays in Review until you keep it.
- Keep this card takes it out of Review.
- Undo removes the card and everything read into it. Corte asks first (“Remove this card?”). The statement goes back to Review as “No card ending 4821 yet”, and Corte won’t add the card again from it. You can add the card yourself later.
If two of your cards share the digits and currency, or the statement prints no card digits, Corte doesn’t add a card: the statement waits in Review instead.
A payment Corte couldn’t place
Section titled “A payment Corte couldn’t place”When you forward the email your bank sends after you pay a card from your account (see Forward statements), Corte saves the payment on the card it names. If the email names none of your cards in that currency, and no single card’s statement asked for exactly that amount, the payment shows up in Review as “Payment of $120.00, Oct 1”.
- Tap Choose the card.
- Under Card, choose the card the payment went to. Only your active cards in the payment’s currency are listed.
- Tap Save to this card. The payment counts toward that card’s latest statement on or before the day you paid, and leaves Review.
To forget the payment instead, tap Delete payment. Corte asks first (“Delete this payment?”). If none of your cards is in the payment’s currency, Corte says so: add the card, then come back.
Other things you can do with a file
Section titled “Other things you can do with a file”- Read again puts the file back in the queue. Corte tries what it already knows first, so this costs nothing.
- Open original downloads the file and opens your phone’s share sheet, so you can look at it or save it. The copy on your phone is removed afterwards.
- Delete file removes it from Corte. Corte asks first. This can’t be undone.
Questions
Section titled “Questions”Can the AI see my other statements? No. Only a statement in a layout Corte doesn’t know can be sent, and only if you allowed it. See AI parsing.
Why won’t Confirm figures turn on? The figures don’t add up, or one of them isn’t a number. Compare each with the Source.

