AI Data

Upload an Excel or CSV file and get a finished chart. The file is read in your browser and never uploaded.

Build a 16:9 data wall with KPI cards and charts from your own table, then present it full screen.

Place your table's objects in a 3D scene, colour them by thresholds and replay them over time.

Build a 16:9 data wall from your own table: place any panel anywhere, drag to arrange, and configure every block on its own.

Load two Excel or CSV files and find the rows that do not match: missing entries, extra entries and changed values. Both files are read in your browser.

Remove duplicates, trim spaces, split columns, find and replace, fill blank cells. Build a cleaning recipe and export the result. The file never leaves your browser.

Combine several Excel or CSV files into one table — columns line up by header name, and you can add a column that records which file each row came from. Everything runs in your browser.

Split one Excel or CSV file into many — one file or worksheet per value of a column. The file never leaves your browser.

Cross-tabulate your own table in the browser: pick rows, columns and a value, and the totals follow. Nothing is uploaded.

See what is really in a table before you work on it: types, missing values, duplicates, distribution, outliers and correlations. Nothing is uploaded.

See which rows are unusual, not just how many: pick the numeric columns, choose the rule, and export the flagged rows. Nothing is uploaded.

Let AI read your numbers: your browser computes an aggregate summary, you see exactly what will be sent and confirm it, then the model explains it. No cell values leave your browser.

Pull columns from one table into another by a shared key — the VLOOKUP you always wanted. Both files stay in your browser.

Turn a date column into a forecast: pick a period, choose a method, and see the next periods with a backtest error you can judge. Nothing is uploaded.

Turn a wide table into a long one in your browser: keep the columns that identify a row, flatten the month columns, and export the result.

Swap rows and columns in your browser: turn a wide table on its side, preview the result and export it as CSV or Excel. Nothing is uploaded.

Build a realistic test table in your browser: pick the columns and their types, set the row count and a seed, then export CSV or Excel. Nothing is uploaded.

Check a table against your own rules — required, unique, ranges, patterns, date order — and export the rows that fail. Nothing is uploaded.

Group near-duplicate rows — the same name written differently — and export one row per group. You confirm each group yourself.

Match two lists whose names are written differently — pick a column on each side, set a threshold, and get the pairs plus what is left over.

Mask the personal data in a table before you send it out — names, phones, emails, IDs — and export the masked sheet. Nothing is uploaded.

Turn a table into text you can paste: Markdown, HTML, TSV, SQL inserts, JSON, XML, YAML, LaTeX, INI, TOML, JSON Lines or an ASCII table. Nothing is uploaded.

Pull every email address, link, phone number, date, IP and number out of a block of text — in your browser.

Check whether a CSV file is really valid: unclosed quotes, rows with the wrong number of columns, duplicate headers. Runs in your browser.

Turn a column of links, IDs or text into one QR code per row and download the whole batch as a ZIP. Runs in your browser.

Open a CSV that shows up as garbage, detect its encoding (GBK, Big5, Shift-JIS, Latin-1) and export clean UTF-8 — with a BOM for Excel.

Paste a web page (or its HTML) and turn any table on it into CSV or Excel — in your browser, without uploading the page.

Paste an XML file and turn the repeated elements into rows and their children into columns — then export CSV or Excel. Runs in your browser.

Turn COBOL, bank or mainframe exports into CSV or Excel: set the column widths (or detect them) and the fixed-width text becomes a real table.

Open a big CSV or TSV in your browser, scroll through hundreds of thousands of rows, search, fix a few cells and export the result.

Turn a spreadsheet into SQL you can run: pick the dialect, the statement type and the table name.

Write a header, a per-row line and a footer, and turn your table into arrays, dictionaries, URL queries or any text you need.

Turn a spreadsheet into a PDF you can print: pick the paper size, font size, borders and whether the header repeats on every page.

Turn a spreadsheet into an editable Word document: paper size, orientation, font size, borders and a header that repeats on every page.

Turn a spreadsheet into a picture you can paste anywhere: pick the font size, colour scheme, borders and zebra stripes.

Turn a spreadsheet into a fixed-width text file: set the column widths, alignment, letter case and optional ASCII borders.

Turn three columns — where the flow starts, where it goes and how much — into a sankey diagram, then export it as a PNG.

Turn a list of changes into a waterfall chart — see exactly what moved the total, up or down.

Turn stage counts into a funnel chart, with each step's share of the first stage shown on the chart.

Compare groups at a glance: quartiles, median and outliers from any table, in your browser.

Turn three columns — time, name, value — into an animated ranking race you can play and export.

Turn a list of causes or categories into a Pareto chart — sorted bars, a cumulative line and the 80% cut-off.

Turn three columns — row, column, value — into a heatmap with a colour scale.

Run SQL on a CSV or Excel file in your browser: SELECT, WHERE, JOIN and GROUP BY on your own data, then export the result.

Turn a table of latitude and longitude into a GeoJSON or KML map file in your browser, with an instant preview and a list of rows that could not be placed.

Paste or upload a GeoJSON file to validate it, preview it on a map, shrink it with Douglas-Peucker simplification, and export it as GeoJSON, KML or CSV.

Turn a spreadsheet into one record after another with every field on its own line — the shape LDIF, property lists and ticket templates use.

Escape text into a valid CSV field, or read a CSV field back into its original value — and see exactly why each quote is there.

Run a SQL script — including a mysqldump file — in your browser and export the result as CSV, JSON, HTML or Markdown.

Paste a Markdown, LaTeX, MediaWiki or AsciiDoc table and get a real table back, ready to export as CSV, JSON, HTML or Markdown.

Paste a YAML document and get a real table: one row per list item, columns from the keys — ready to export as CSV, JSON, HTML or Markdown.

Turn a KML file into a table of points: name, description, longitude, latitude and altitude, ready to export as CSV, JSON or HTML.

Turn a page of HTML into a table of its links: the URL, the anchor text and the domain, with filters to keep or drop links by word.

Split a long text or CSV file into several smaller ones — by lines or by size — and download them as a ZIP.

Draw a table cell by cell, merge cells, then export it as HTML, Markdown, CSV or any of the other formats.