The Cupertino tech juggernaut introduced the Apple Card in August last year. It is a credit card created by Goldman Sachs and designed for Apple Pay. Today, Apple introduced the functionality to export Apple Card transactions in a very easy way that does not require deep technical skills. Unlike traditional credit cards, Apple Card statements are digital.
Before, users who still want a hard copy of their transactions have to use other apps or software to export it on Spreadsheet. While the iOS Wallet app enables users to download statements in PDF format, it was not easy to transfer these details into the Spreadsheet. But now, Apple Card users can now export transactions in a format that software such as Apple Numbers and Microsoft Excel can easily adapt.
It appears that the web app csv.wtf that some Apple Card holders used to export their statements has been 'Sherlocked' by Apple. With the Wallet app, Apple Card users do not have to do anything but just tap push a button. The only catch is on how to locate that button since it is buried within the app.
On your iPhone, tap the home screen of the Wallet and then tap Apple Card and Card Balance. Locate Statements and tap on the statement that you would like to export. When you do this, a new page will open. It contains the Daily Cash as well as the quick summary of the spending for the month.
When you scroll at the bottom, you can find the button Export Transactions. Pushing that button will open a new screen. It contains descriptions and dates of each charge made on your Apple Card for that particular month.
On that screen, look for the Action button, which is located at the right corner of the display, and then tap it. It will provide options on how you could export data. Your transactions are in a file with CSV at this point.
Any software or app used to import could read this file and convert it into a table. Apple Card users could also save the file directly to any email or device. The same process applies to the iPad.
The Wallet is a handy feature that could help Apple Card users monitor transactions made using the Apple special credit card. It automatically categorizes transactions for easy viewing. Also, for users who prefer to view transactions on spreadsheets, the Wallet is their new best friend.
For those who have no spreadsheet app yet, you can use Apple Numbers. It is available on the App Store for free. It accepts a CSV file from any iPhone or iPad device.
