What it does
Three passes over your data.
It normalises
Dates in four formats become one. Amounts stored as text become numbers. The same customer spelled three ways becomes one customer.
It flags
Duplicate rows, blank categories and gaps in the sequence get marked before they reach a report, where nobody would have caught them.
It reports
A dashboard tab is written into the same file — ordinary formulas and charts you can keep editing, not a locked view.
Before → after
The report is never the problem. The ledger is.
Where your data goes
Processed, never stored.
Your sheet is read, processed in memory, and the results are written back into the same file. Your rows are never written to our database, never kept after the run, and never used to train anything.
Knowledgebase
Everything about Analytics, written down.
What it does, what it touches and what happens when it gets something wrong.
Three passes over your data
It normalises formats, flags duplicates and gaps, then writes ordinary tabs back into the same file — formulas and charts you can keep editing.
Read the passes →Processed in memory, never stored
Where a column cannot be identified from its structure, that column's name only — never any cell values — is sent for identification.
Data handling →What it works with today
Google Sheets only, one sheet at a time. More surfaces after launch — we would rather say so than imply otherwise.
See the FAQ →Automatic when a run fails
If a run does not complete, the charge is reversed without you asking. It is not accounting advice and does not replace your accountant.
Refund policy →Constraints per system
Refresh caps, template approvals, rate limits and statutory outputs — the notes we keep for ourselves, published.
Open resources →Private beta
Get Analytics when it opens.
One email when the extension is ready. Nothing else.
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