# Financial statements: importing ENISA's template

> How to import ENISA's official financial statements template, what the automatic checks verify, and why an inconsistency blocks the export.

- Canonical: https://help.enisa.ai/en/la-solicitud/importar-plantilla-financiera
- Updated: 2026-08-08
- Language: en-US
- Versión en español: https://help.enisa.ai/la-solicitud/importar-plantilla-financiera.md

The financial statements of your ENISA application are filled in on enisa.ai by importing ENISA's official template (.xlsx). By the end you will have them inside the application, checked against the inconsistencies that make ENISA reject files.

In this tab we generate no figures: we only import, calculate and hunt for contradictions. The numbers are always yours.

## Importing the template

1. Download the official financial statements template from ENISA's portal (the *Descargar plantilla* option in their form) and fill it in with your historical years. If you already had it filled in, it works as is.
2. In the workspace, open the **Financieros** tab and press **Importar**.
3. Select the `.xlsx` file. We read the balance sheet and the profit and loss and show them on screen, editable.
4. Review the figures and correct anything directly in the tables. Press **Guardar** after each change.

ENISA's template covers **historical years only**. The four-year projections are separate — see [Four-year projections](proyecciones-a-cuatro-anos).

There is no need to unprotect the template or touch its formulas: we read it exactly as ENISA distributes it. On export, we always generate a fresh copy of the template with your figures, formulas and protection intact, so the portal accepts it.

## Precision: integer cents

Figures are stored as integer cents, never as floating decimals. What you import is what gets exported: the import → review → export cycle returns exactly the same cents.

## The consistency checks

**A battery of automatic checks** runs over your figures — deterministic arithmetic, not a model's opinion. Among others:

- **Total assets = equity + liabilities** (the balance sheet balances).
- **Own funds ≥ requested loan** — the check that decides applications at ENISA.
- The requested amount matches the "ENISA loan" financing source.
- The investment plan adds up to the same total as the financing sources.
- The declared headcount adds up by gender and by education.
- Collection and payment periods are consistent with closing receivables and payables.
- The average cost per employee is plausible.

Every finding shows **the two figures that contradict each other**, with their names, so you see exactly what does not add up and where.

## What blocks, and what does not

- **Blocking**: two figures you declared contradict each other. While a blocking finding is open, **the file cannot be exported and the application cannot be sent to review** — an inconsistent file is a file ENISA would reject.
- **Warning**: something worth reviewing that does not stop you.
- **Missing data**: the check could not run because a figure is missing.

Findings are recomputed on every change: as soon as you correct the figure, the block clears itself.

## Common issues

### What does "We cannot export while there are unresolved contradictions" mean?

Go up to the findings panel: each one shows the two figures that disagree. Correct one of the two and save.

### What if the import fails?

Check that it is ENISA's official template in `.xlsx` format, with no added rows or sheets. If the file is a different format or a modified template, we cannot map the cells safely and would rather fail than import figures into the wrong row.

### What if I imported and the projections are still empty?

That is expected: the official template only contains the historical years. Projections are filled in their own tab inside **Financieros**.