Sales pipeline
Focus sales effort on productive channels.
Explore dashboardConnect your sheets, refresh their workbook snapshots, and ask questions across related tabs. Explore twelve dashboard examples for sales, finance, projects, and operations.
Start with a business question.
Open a dashboard. See the value in your data.
Illustrative dashboards using fictional September 2026 data. Available analyses depend on the fields in your source.
Focus sales effort on productive channels.
Explore dashboardCompare the campaigns competing for your budget.
Explore dashboardFind the cost categories worth discussing.
Explore dashboardSee how delivery effort is distributed.
Explore dashboardReview hiring activity by role.
Explore dashboardMake store reviews more focused.
Explore dashboardGuide the next stock and fulfillment discussion.
Explore dashboardUnderstand the rhythm of incoming payments.
Explore dashboardPlan support coverage using demand patterns.
Explore dashboardReview high-spend purchasing categories first.
Explore dashboardChoose what to investigate in your next content review.
Explore dashboardPut regional delivery performance in context.
Explore dashboardSheets are excellent at holding data and terrible at answering open questions about it. Past a certain point, every new question becomes manual work — and the answers get harder to trust.
A nested VLOOKUP or IF chain fails the moment someone inserts a column or renames a tab. It returns #REF! or, worse, a plausible wrong number — and no one notices until the report is out.
A pivot answers exactly one shape of question. Change what you want to know — a new breakdown, a different filter, another time range — and you rebuild it by hand, every single time.
Every "can you just pull…" means another tab, another chart, another export. The backlog of ad-hoc requests never clears, and the person who knows the sheet becomes the bottleneck.
Three steps from a Google Sheet to an answer — no prep, no flattening, no SQL.
Authorize a Google Sheet in a couple of clicks. tableArth.ai reads every tab and its columns automatically — each tab kept as its own table, with no flattening or manual prep.
Google Sheets · OAuthAdd the sheet to a Workbook, then refresh its snapshot when you need the latest rows. Review the last successful refresh before making decisions.
Refreshable snapshotType a question the way you'd ask a colleague. tableArth.ai works out which tabs it needs, joins them, runs the query, and answers with the right chart — suggesting and clarifying along the way.
Answers + chartsSnapshot analysis of your Google Sheet — reading across tabs, picking the right chart, and asking when a question is unclear.
Connect a Google Sheet directly and analyze its workbook snapshot. Refresh the source to bring in changes from your sheet.
A multi-tab sheet is read as related tables. Ask across tabs and tableArth.ai joins on shared keys automatically — no VLOOKUPs, no combining everything into one flat sheet first.
Answers arrive with the visual that fits — bar, line, area, pie, scatter, stacked bar, funnel, or a plain table — chosen by the engine, never configured by you.
It suggests relevant questions for your sheet, and asks a quick clarifying question when a request is ambiguous — so you reach the right answer faster and with more confidence.
Bigger sheets connect and load reliably. The timeout issues that used to affect large datasets are fixed, so querying a heavy sheet stays smooth from the first question.
Your sheet can sit alongside Excel files and databases in one Workbook, so a single question can reach across every connected source and return one unified answer.
Type them the way you'd say them out loud. tableArth.ai figures out the tabs, the joins, and the chart — you just ask.
You decide how much of your spreadsheet a model can see. Four privacy modes let you dial it from full assistance to fully local — the same controls apply whether you connect a Google Sheet, an Excel file, or a database.
Yes. Connect a Google Sheet and analyze its imported workbook snapshot. Refresh the source to bring in sheet changes; questions use the last successful snapshot.
Yes. tableArth.ai reads a multi-tab Google Sheet as related tables, not one flat blob. You can ask questions across tabs and it joins related data on shared keys the same way you would across database tables — no VLOOKUPs and no combining everything into one sheet first.
No. You ask in plain English and the engine writes and runs the query for you, then returns the answer with the right chart. There are no formulas to maintain and no pivot tables to rebuild.
Yes. Larger sheets connect and load reliably — the timeout issues that used to affect bigger datasets are fixed, so querying a heavy sheet stays smooth.
You choose from four privacy modes — Full AI, Masked data, Hybrid (stats-only), and Local template — which control exactly what a model can see. You can see how each mode works on the security page.
The same plain-English analysis for Microsoft Excel files — uploaded or selected through the Excel add-in.
Explore → ProductConnect Sheets, Excel, and databases in one place, keep them in sync, and ask a single question across all of them.
Explore → GuideA walkthrough of connecting a sheet, joining tabs, and asking your first questions in plain English.
Read more →Start with one Google Sheet. Connect it, ask in plain English, and see an answer and a chart in seconds.
Keep the conversation where you work. MCP brings authorized tableArth workbooks into compatible clients such as Claude, ChatGPT, and Cursor.
From Tally and spreadsheets to databases, cloud bills, and ad reports: connect the source once, then explore its workbook context through the tools you choose.
Staged preview. Availability depends on your client, deployment, and plan. Creating or updating dashboards requires write permission.
“Explore my workbook, explain what changed, and help me build a dashboard for the next review.”
Workbook context → governed analysis → a dashboard you can return to.