Free plan · No coding

Convert Excel to a Web App

Convert Excel to a web app and the spreadsheet everyone emails around becomes a tool your team logs into — from a browser, an Android phone, or an iPhone. Upload the file, keep the columns and the logic, add who can view and who can edit. No developer, no rebuild from scratch.

Free plan: 1 member, 3 projects. No card required.

orders.xlsx → Orders App
Live
OrderCustomerStatusTotal
#1042Delgado S.A.Packed$1,280
#1043Northwind LtdShipped$640
#1044Marín FoodsNew$2,115
1,284 rows imported3 viewers · 2 editorsAudit log on

01

How to convert an Excel spreadsheet to a web application

Converting an Excel spreadsheet to a web application takes four steps, and you do all of them in a chat window.

01

Upload the .xlsx

Drop in the workbook you use today. AgentUI reads the sheets, the columns, and the data types.

02

Describe what it should do

Say it in plain language: who fills it in, what has to be validated, what should never be editable.

03

The app gets built

You get a real database, forms, filters, and a dashboard — not a spreadsheet with a nicer skin.

04

Invite your team

Set roles, share the link, and the app is live. Every edit is recorded in the audit log.

02

What you can build from an Excel file: trackers, CRMs, online calculators

These are the spreadsheets people create an app from most often. If yours isn't listed, it still works — the pattern is the same.

Inventory tracker

Stock counts that update live instead of a sheet someone reconciles on Fridays.

Order management

Order sheets become a queue with statuses, owners, and no duplicate rows.

Customer database

A contact list becomes a searchable CRM with notes and history.

Online calculator

Turn the pricing or quoting formulas in your workbook into a calculator your team — or your customers — can use in a browser.

Project and task board

Task lists become a board with assignees, due dates, and reminders.

Budget dashboard

Expense tabs become a dashboard that refreshes itself instead of a monthly rebuild.

03

Built for the person who owns the spreadsheet

If you're the one people message when the file breaks, moving from spreadsheet to app is what takes that off your desk. You know VLOOKUP and pivot tables. You do not want to learn a framework.

Eight versions of one file

final_v3_REAL.xlsx. Nobody is sure which one the numbers came from. One shared database ends the argument.

No permissions, no audit trail

Anyone with the file can overwrite anything. In an app you set roles, and every change is logged with who and when.

One person holds it together

The macros only make sense to whoever wrote them. An app your team can actually operate is not a fragile dependency.

04

Your Excel sheet, working on Android and iPhone

Excel on a phone is pinch-and-zoom punishment, which is why people search for a way to get an Excel sheet to an Android app. What you get here is a web app that installs to the home screen and works on any phone or tablet — the warehouse counts stock on their phone, the field team submits from the van, and it lands in the same database you look at on your laptop. No app store, no separate build for iOS and Android.

Stock count
Mobile

Filter cartridge

SKU-2201

48

Pump seal kit

SKU-2318

12

Valve, 2 in

SKU-2404

6
Saved to the shared database

05

Excel vs. a web app: what actually changes after you convert

Excel fileAgentUI web appBetter value
Editing at the same timeOne writer, others read-onlyEveryone, live
Who can see whatWhoever has the fileRoles per user and per field
History of changesNot recordedAudit log: who, what, when
On a phonePinch and zoomBuilt for the screen
Data validationCell rules people bypassEnforced by the app
Connecting other systemsCopy and pasteSQL and API integrations
Cost to startAlready paid forFree plan, $0

06

Convert Excel to a web application free, and upgrade only if you outgrow it

The Free plan is $0 a month with 1 member and 3 projects — enough to convert a real spreadsheet, use it, and decide whether it's worth paying for. When you need more people in it, Solo is $25/mo and Builder is $49.99/mo for a team of 2 with 10 projects. And you are not left alone with it: white-glove onboarding means a human helps you get the first tool right, so the app never becomes another thing only one person understands.

Send us the spreadsheet. Get the web app.

Start with the workbook that hurts the most. You'll know within an afternoon whether the app is better than the file.

Free plan: 1 member, 3 projects. No card required.