When importing CSV files into FraudFindr, you’ll most likely want to do a little clean up in the CSV file to make the process easier.
First, be sure to remove any personally identifying information from the top of the file such as bank routing or account numbers or the account owners information. Then remove any starting or ending balance transactions of $0.00, as these will be treated as transactions in FraudFindr and cause the Summary and Analysis data to be incorrect.
The far left "Map This Column" lists the columns we detected in your CSV file. The "To This Field" column lists the available columns in FraudFindr.
For example, if we detect a column named “Amount” in your CSV file, you can map that field to the “Amount” field in FraudFindr. If you have two columns in your file called “Debit” and “Credit” which contain dollar amounts, you can map both of those fields to the “Amount” field in FraudFindr.
When you select fields to map in the “Map Transaction Data'' screen in FraudFindr, you’ll be able to instantly see sample data on the right. If the data isn’t correct, select a different field. You can clear the data by selecting “None” in the dropdown list.
Note: Not all fields in your CSV file need to be mapped to fields in FraudFindr, but we strongly encourage you to map the Amount, Date, Type, and Description fields to minimize your effort after importing the transaction data.
If you aren’t able to map the fields correctly, click “Cancel” and modify your CSV file data as needed. For example, merge two “Debit” and “Credit” columns into one “Amount” column, being careful not to change the Amount values.
The available fields in FraudFindr are:
Date
Payee/Payor (Whole Foods, Home Depot, Sunoco, etc)
Type (Debit or Credit)
Method (Check, ATM, EFT, ACH, etc)
Description
Category (Automotive, Bank Fees, Food & Beverage, etc)
Amount
Attribution (Victim, Suspect, Unknown)