Create an app from an Excel spreadsheet
Create an app from an Excel spreadsheet by uploading the file you already keep. Each sheet becomes a table, each column becomes a field with a type, and your rows come across as records. Nobody retypes anything.
As simple as chatting with an AI
Creating an app from an Excel spreadsheet takes four steps, and you do all of them in a chat window.
Upload the workbook
Drop in the .xlsx you keep today. Every tab comes across as its own table, and the tab you use as a lookup list stays a lookup.
Say what each column is
In plain language: Quantity holds numbers, Due date holds dates, Status holds your six statuses. That is where half the typos stop.
The app gets built around it
Forty rows or forty thousand land as records you can search, filter and open on a phone — under the column names you already use.
Invite the people who type into it
Decide who can edit, who can only add and who just looks. Every change is recorded with a name and a time.
Build it once and let your whole team use it
You maintain the workbook
You built it, you keep it current, and you are the one called when a number looks wrong. The app keeps your structure without keeping you as the only person who understands it.
Your team emails versions
Three people keep a copy. Yours is the real one — right up until somebody sends theirs to a client and the two numbers do not agree.
Outsiders need part of it
A contractor, a branch manager, a client. They need two columns, not the whole file, and there is no safe way to send them a file.
An app is the natural next step when the Excel starts to break
Excel is a good place to work something out. It is a poor place for twelve people to work at once — which is the job it has been doing since the team grew.
Already looked at this from the other side? Convert Excel to a web app covers the same move with the focus on logins and permissions.
Every change signed, so the number stops being an argument
In the app, each edit carries a name and a timestamp. When Friday's total does not match what somebody remembers, you open the record and see the change, who made it, and when.
You also decide who sees what. The warehouse sees stock. A client sees their own rows. Finance sees the costs, and nobody else does.
What usually worries people before they upload
“My sheet is a mess”
Merged cells, notes parked in column H, two header rows. Say what is what and the build works around it. A tidy sheet gives a better first result — it is not the price of entry.
“What about my formulas?”
Straightforward calculations are rebuilt as rules in the app. Anything unusual, check it against the original before you switch over — and a real person will sit and do that with you.
“What if it builds the wrong thing?”
Then you say so, in a sentence, and it changes. Nothing is final, nothing is deleted, and your original file stays untouched on your drive the whole time.
“What will it cost?”
The free plan builds real apps. Paid plans start at $25/month for one person and $49.99 for a team of two, listed on the pricing page — you do not have to book a call to see a number.
Every edit is logged — see how the audit trail works.
Close the file. Open the app.
Create an app from your Excel spreadsheet today, keep the columns you already trust, and give your team somewhere to enter data that is not the file.