Lab
Things I build to answer one question well. They run in your browser, they are free, and every number says where it came from.
Things you use with your own hands, in your browser. Free, and nothing is uploaded.
Pick a type, add your logo and colors, try it with your own Excel file, and download the dashboard. Free.
Open the studio →
Fifteen quick questions about the spreadsheet habits that break a dashboard. Flip the card, keep the tip, win a trophy.
Play →
Drop a file and get a health score, every problem pinned to its cell, and the dashboard that was hiding inside it.
Check a spreadsheet →
List a project's tasks and their size. See progress counted by tasks and weighted by effort, side by side.
Open the tool →Short guides for the choices that come before the first chart.
Say what the chart has to show. Get the one that fits, the one to avoid, and why. Fifteen cases.
Open the chooser →
Who it is for, the decision, the questions. A one-page brief, and the same brief as a prompt for any AI assistant.
Open the builder →
An Excel file that turns a list of projects into a status dashboard, with a short guide and a one-page cheat sheet. English and Arabic.
Get the template →You type one date when a task is done. The status, the team load and the weekly email write themselves. No sign-up, no macros.
Get the file →
Built wrong on purpose. Twelve mistakes are hiding in it, every one from a real report. Click the ones you find and get your score.
Find the twelve →
Plan by plan: the price, what a team of your size pays, what the free plan really gives, and which plan has the feature you need.
Open the comparison →