WORX SHEET
Online spreadsheet in your browser
Spreadsheets in the browser — formulas, formatting, cross-sheet references. Import/export .xlsx and CSV, save to Drive.
WORX SHEETOpen .xlsx and CSV files as-is, export without formatting loss
Formulas auto-calculate sales, budget, and inventory tables
46 functions including SUM, IF and VLOOKUP, plus cross-sheet references
Autosaves as you edit; pick a Drive folder when you want a file
WORX SHEET is a spreadsheet that opens straight in the browser. A formula engine we built ourselves evaluates 46 functions, including references across sheets. It reads and writes .xlsx and CSV files, carrying formatting along with the numbers.
What this app does
- Evaluates 46 functions including SUM, IF, VLOOKUP and SUMIF. Reference another sheet as Sheet2!A1, and circular references are reported as #CIRC!.
- Keep several sheets, rename, duplicate and reorder them. Rename a sheet and the sheet name inside your formulas updates with it.
- Bold, alignment, number formats, merged cells, frozen panes and row or column resizing, with up to 60 levels of undo.
- Import accepts .xlsx, .csv, .tsv and .ods, and asks whether to add a new sheet, replace the current one, or append to it.
- Sorting warns you first if the selection contains formulas, and refuses outright if it contains merged cells.
How it connects in the all-in-one
Choose between your own drive and the company drive when saving
The save button opens a folder picker. Put a file in the company drive and it inherits that folder's department and role permissions, so the right people can open it without anyone passing copies around.
Export to .xlsx and the layout survives
Multiple sheets, formulas, formatting, merged cells, column widths and frozen panes all travel with the file. Rows you hid with a filter are exported as hidden rather than deleted, so formula references don't shift.
CSV exports only the rows you can see
Use CSV when you're producing source data for another system, and .xlsx when you're handing a document to a person to open.
When to use it
- Open a supplier's .xlsx quote, change only the quantities, and reply in the same format.
- Keep each branch's numbers on its own sheet and total them from a summary sheet using cross-sheet references.
- Filter a list down to the rows another system needs, then export just those as CSV.
Frequently asked questions
Can it open .xlsx files directly?
Both opening and exporting are supported. Formatting, merged cells and frozen panes come along too, so you can edit and send it back in the same format.
Which functions are supported?
46 of them, including SUM, AVERAGE, IF, VLOOKUP, SUMIF and TEXTJOIN. Functions like TODAY and NOW that change value every time you open the file are deliberately not supported, because results would disagree.
How is my work saved?
Edits are saved automatically a moment after you make them. When you want a file on record, press save and pick a drive folder yourself.
What happens to filtered-out rows when I export?
In .xlsx they stay in the file marked as hidden; in CSV they're dropped. If the data contains formulas, .xlsx is the safer choice.
