Guides
One per add-in. Each runs the whole thing on a worked example, with a picture of the pane at every stage, so you can see what it does before you install anything.
Every guide is free to read and needs no account. Where a step is on the paid tier it says so beside the heading; everything else works on the free one.
Find hardcoded values in an Excel workbook
The numbers somebody typed over a formula, and the constants buried inside one. Both are invisible to Excel’s own inconsistent-formula warning. Fix them one at a time, and undo the fix.
Read the guide · Hardcoded Value Detector · Prices
Make an Excel worksheet Copilot-ready
Merged cells, banner rows, a header that contradicts its column. Scan a sheet for the things that change what Copilot reads, fix them one at a time, and restore the sheet if you want it back.
Read the guide · Copilot Readiness Scanner · Prices
Reconcile two Excel tables on a key
Match two tables on a key rather than on row order, and get back what does not agree and why — on four sheets, with an audit sheet recording every option that was on.
Read the guide · Two-File Reconciliation · Prices
Compare an Excel workbook against an earlier version
What changed since the last save. Written for the case that matters: the formula somebody quietly replaced with a typed number.
Read the guide · Change Diff · Prices
Clean a Xero export, and check a sheet before uploading it
A Xero export arrives with text dates and text amounts that look like numbers and do not add up. Fix both, then check a sheet against Xero’s own rules before you upload it.
Read the guide · Import Cleaner for Xero · Prices
Flatten a formatted Excel report into a table
Section headers, subtotals, spacer rows — a report laid out to be read rather than pivoted. Turn it into a table on a new sheet, with the original untouched.
Read the guide · Structure Flattener · Prices
Check the units in an Excel calculation
Excel has no concept of a unit, so a length added to an area raises nothing. Find where a formula adds kN to N, or a moment to a force, using the units already written on the sheet.