Stop chasing bank statements.

Bankrupt Pro Connect collects bank data through the secure connection, an industry-standard financial data network. The debtor receives an invite link from their attorney, opens a secure connection flow, and enters their bank credentials directly with their financial institution rather than with Bankrupt Pro. the secure connection authenticates the user with the bank and establishes a read-only data link. Transaction history, balances, and statement data then flow from the financial institution through encrypted infrastructure into Bankrupt Pro, where the platform compiles statements, transaction registers, and supporting schedules into a court-ready packet. Because credentials are exchanged directly between the debtor and the bank, neither the attorney nor Bankrupt Pro ever sees or stores the debtor's online banking username or password. The same connection model is used by major banking and budgeting apps that consumers already trust with their financial accounts every day.

Bank-sourced transaction data and statements compiled through Bankrupt Pro Connect are generally accepted by trustees in Chapter 7 and Chapter 13 proceedings, though every trustee evaluates documentation on a case-by-case basis. The underlying records are pulled directly from the debtor's financial institutions, which is the same primary source trustees would otherwise request through manual statement collection. Bank statements that originate from a financial institution can fall within the Federal Rule of Evidence 902 framework for self-authenticating business records when accompanied by a proper certification, but Bankrupt Pro does not represent that any specific document will be admitted without trustee review. In practice, packets are formatted to mirror the layout trustees already expect, with clear account identification, transaction registers, and signed debtor attestations. Attorneys remain responsible for confirming local trustee preferences and supplementing the packet with any jurisdiction-specific certifications required in their district.

Document packets are typically available within minutes of the debtor completing the bank connection flow. Once the secure connection finalizes the link to each institution, Bankrupt Pro pulls the requested history, normalizes transactions across accounts, and renders statements, transaction registers, and the consolidated packet automatically. For a debtor connecting two or three accounts, the full packet is usually downloadable from the attorney workspace before the client closes the browser tab. This compares with several days to several weeks of manual collection, during which paralegals chase clients for missing statements, decipher scanned PDFs, and reconcile inconsistent formats from different banks. Larger or older histories may take a few extra minutes to fetch, and institutions occasionally rate-limit deep historical pulls, but the routine case completes end to end in a single short session. The result is a court-ready packet ready for attorney review the same day.

Bankrupt Pro Connect supports US financial institutions in the supported financial institution network, which includes the major national banks, the large regional banks, most credit unions, and many community banks. That covers the institutions where the vast majority of consumer bankruptcy debtors hold their primary checking and savings accounts. Smaller community banks, newer fintech accounts, and some prepaid card programs may not be supported, and a small number of institutions only expose limited transaction history through the network. When a debtor's bank is not available, the platform falls back to a manual upload path so PDF statements can still be included in the packet. Coverage expands continuously as the network adds institutions, and Bankrupt Pro inherits those additions automatically. Attorneys can confirm whether a specific bank is supported by starting the invite flow and searching the institution picker before sending the link to the client.

Client data is encrypted in transit and at rest throughout the Bankrupt Pro Connect pipeline. Bank credentials are never seen or stored by Bankrupt Pro; a secure financial-data connection handles the credential exchange directly with the debtor's financial institution and returns only the data needed to assemble the packet. Inside the platform, access to each case is scoped to the attorney and authorized firm members who own that matter, with role-based controls preventing cross-firm visibility. Every document view, download, and export is recorded in an audit trail tied to the user and timestamp, so firms can demonstrate who accessed which client records and when. Infrastructure runs on encrypted storage with managed key rotation, and connections to the application require TLS. Bankrupt Pro does not sell or share client financial data with third parties, and data retention is governed by the firm's case-management policies.

There is no subscription to cancel on the per-case plan, because attorneys pay only for the cases they actually file. Each case is a one-time charge at the published per-case rate, with no recurring billing, no minimums, and no contractual commitment beyond cases already in flight. Firms that have moved to the volume plan can cancel at the end of any billing cycle directly from the billing settings page in the attorney workspace; the plan remains active through the period that has already been paid for, and no further charges are issued after cancellation. Cases completed before cancellation remain accessible in the workspace under standard retention terms so attorneys can continue downloading packets and audit logs. There are no cancellation fees, no negotiation steps, and no requirement to contact support, though the team is available if any billing question arises.