A1 Free · runs in your browser

Your spreadsheet, finally readable.

Drop in an Excel or CSV file. SheetPilot works out what's in it, how it's calculated and what stands out, then turns it into an interactive dashboard in seconds. Nothing is uploaded.

Free and open source · No account · No upload · Excel is best, CSV works too

B2 What's hiding in your sheet

The answers are in there. Somewhere.

Most teams keep what matters in spreadsheets, but a sheet only stores it. Spotting that one group drives the result, that three rows break a formula, or that dates mix two formats takes hours of filtering. SheetPilot leaves a comment on the cells that matter.

PriorityHoursSLA met
2Low34.8FALSE
3Medium21.8TRUE
4High12.0TRUE
5Critical4.3TRUE
Key finding · PriorityPriority explains 74% of the variation in resolution time.
Data check · RevenueRevenue = Units × Unit price holds in all 420 rows.

C3 How it works

Four steps. About a minute.

1 · Drop in your sheet

Upload an Excel or CSV file, paste cells from Google Sheets, or try a sample. Messy headers, several tabs and day-first dates are all fine. Excel (.xlsx) gives the best results, because it keeps your formulas.

The import dialog, with the recommendation to upload an Excel file.

2 · It reads it for you

SheetPilot works out what each column is, how the numbers are calculated, which direction is good, and what to compare. It tells you how it read the sheet and lets you correct any choice.

The “How I read your sheet” box.

3 · Explore and restyle

Click a bar to filter everything. Change the measure or the grouping. Click the palette icon to choose a template, a font and an accent colour that fit your team or brand.

The style panel: ten templates, fonts and accent colours.

4 · Export or share

Tick the sections you want and download one web page, a PDF or the rows as CSV. Or create a link: a view-only snapshot, or an interactive copy. No server and no account.

The share dialog.

D4 Features

Built for the spreadsheets you already have.

Feature
What it does
For example
1

Reads messy sheets

Finds the real header under title rows, merges repeated headers with their labels, and copes with semicolons, several tabs and ambiguous dates.

08.10.2026 → 8 Oct
2

Finds the logic

Shows your real Excel formulas in plain words, or works out sums, products and ratios from the values, and flags rows that break them.

Revenue = Units × Unit price
3

Says what stands out

Plain-language findings, including when nothing stands out, plus data checks for gaps, stray “N/A” entries and repeated IDs.

“Enterprise is 83% of revenue”
4

Explains itself

Shows how it read the sheet, flags what it is unsure about, and remembers every correction you make.

Lower is better · unsure
5

Fourteen templates

Professional ones first, expressive ones after. They differ in typography, outlines and chart shapes, plus your choice of font and accent colour.

Executive · Graphite · Slate · Analyst…
6

Export and share

Pick the sections to include, then export a web page, PDF or CSV, or share a snapshot or interactive link.

dashboard.html · share link
7

Reminders

Optional: turn follow-up or review dates into an overdue, today and coming-up list.

Next review − 30 days

E5 Templates

Same data. A look that fits.

Fourteen templates. Start with the professional ones: Executive, Graphite, Slate (a calm dark mode) and Analyst. Prefer something with more character? Blueprint, Notebook and Terminal are there too.

The Executive template
Executive · the default
The Graphite template
Graphite · neutral, formal
The Slate template
Slate · calm dark mode
The Analyst template
Analyst · compact, navy
The Sheet template
Sheet · green with grid lines
The Boardroom template
Boardroom · navy, serif headings
The Minimal template
Minimal · hairlines, light type
The Editorial template
Editorial · serif, double rules
The Midnight template
Midnight · dark, soft glow
The Soft template
Soft · frosted, pastel
The Blueprint template
Blueprint · dashed, graph paper
The Notebook template
Notebook · dotted, ruled paper
The Playful template
Playful · thick outlines
The Terminal template
Terminal · green on black

One icon. Template, font, colour.

Click the palette in the top bar. Every change is live, saved with the sheet, and carried into exports and share links.

  • Template: fourteen looks with live previews, professional ones first.
  • Font: keep the template's, or pick Sans, Serif, Mono, Rounded, Humanist or Slab.
  • Accent colour: eight colours to match a brand.
The style panel with the templates, fonts and accent colours.

F6 For the best results

Upload the Excel file, not a CSV.

A CSV is only the final values. An Excel file keeps the formulas behind them, every tab and real dates, so SheetPilot can show how your numbers are calculated instead of guessing.

Recommended

Excel (.xlsx)

From Google Sheets: File → Download → Microsoft Excel.

  • Shows your real formulas, e.g. =SUM([Quality]:[Teamwork])
  • Reads every tab, and skips empty template tabs
  • Keeps proper dates and number formats
  • Explains special cases, such as “N/A counts as 5”

CSV or pasted cells

Works, with less to go on.

  • Values only: formulas are lost in the export
  • Calculations are inferred from the numbers
  • One sheet at a time
  • Dates may be ambiguous, so SheetPilot has to guess

G7 Private by design

Your sheet stays on your computer.

G7 · 1

No upload

Everything runs in your browser. Files are read on your device and never sent anywhere.

G7 · 2

No account

Nothing to sign up for, nothing to pay. Open it and drop a file.

G7 · 3

Anonymous counts only

The site and app count page visits, with no cookies or personal data. Your sheet is never part of it, and share links skip the counter.

G7 · 4

Links you control

A share link carries its data inside it, so only share what the recipient may read.

G7 · 5

Safe snapshots

Shared snapshots open in a sandbox with scripts switched off.

G7 · 6

Open source

Read the code, run it yourself, or host it on your own site.

Privacy and security, in detail →

Why SheetPilot exists

Spreadsheets are where most small teams keep their customers, tickets, reviews and numbers. They're flexible and familiar, but they only store information; they don't tell you what it means.

Most dashboard tools ask you to rebuild your data in their format first. SheetPilot starts from the sheet you already have, works out its structure and logic, and gives you the story: free, in your browser, with nothing to set up.

Your spreadsheet. Now working for you.

Free, open source, and ready in a few seconds.

Excel (.xlsx) works best · CSV and pasted cells work too · 1.0.0