Custom spreadsheet calculators
Tip pools, quote calculators, commission sheets, job costing, payroll summaries, and other rule-based business tools.
- Input forms and validation
- Locked formulas and error checks
- Clear summary tabs
We build practical spreadsheets, dashboards, calculators, and lightweight workflow tools that help owners and managers enter the right data, protect the important formulas, and see what needs attention.
Instead of generic templates, we map your real workflow: what gets entered, what gets calculated, what needs to be reviewed, and what should be protected from accidental edits.
Tip pools, quote calculators, commission sheets, job costing, payroll summaries, and other rule-based business tools.
Repair old workbooks, remove fragile patchwork formulas, add validation, and rebuild sheets into a cleaner structure.
Track sales, leads, inventory, labor, scheduling, or service activity with clear inputs and useful summary views.
Launch projects are scoped to produce a working tool quickly, then improve it once real users test it.
Best for a workbook that already exists but is hard to trust, hard to read, or too easy to break.
Best for a new calculator, tracker, dashboard, or workflow sheet built from your process and sample data.
Best for connecting a few related sheets into a simple operating system with inputs, dashboards, and handoff notes.
A few practical systems we can customize in Google Sheets or Excel: tip pools, quote tracking, inventory, labor, and other repeatable business workflows.
Ask about a workbookThe goal is not a complicated system. The goal is a sheet that matches how your business actually works.
If the work is currently tracked in scattered notes, copied spreadsheets, text messages, or manual calculator tabs, we can usually simplify it.
Restaurants, trades, cleaning companies, salons, small clinics, local service providers, and owner-operated shops.
Quotes, job costing, inventory, sales tracking, payroll summaries, scheduling, commissions, and recurring reports.
A few quick answers before you email.
Both. Google Sheets is often best for shared team workflows. Excel is still useful for offline workbooks, finance-heavy files, or teams already standardized on Microsoft Office.
Yes. Send the current workbook or screenshots and explain what is unreliable, confusing, or repetitive. We can clean it up or rebuild it into a safer structure.
A short workflow description, the current sheet if one exists, who will use it, what data gets entered, and what final reports or decisions the sheet should support.
Yes. Projects include simple instructions, labeled inputs, protected formulas where practical, and a handoff walkthrough for the finished workbook.
Send a quick description of the workflow, the current spreadsheet or workbook if you have one, and what the final summary should show.