GRID - Turn your spreadsheets into smart, interactive web documents

@jaisalr Thanks Jaisal. Great to hear! Don't hesitate to reach out if anything.

@bogdan_ionita Thanks for the kind words Bogdan. Looking forward to your continued feedback!

@dwilfling Thanks Dirk! No - currently, GRID only supports data from spreadsheets (Microsoft Excel™ (xlsx), Google Sheets™ and flat CSV files). So, if you can get your data into a spreadsheet, GRID should work for you 🤗

@hjortureh Thanks Hjörtur!

@jonah_kaplan2 Thanks Jonah.

@benoit_chambon Thanks Benoit.

@hlynur_sigurdsson Thanks for the kind words and for your part in all of this Hlynur. I wouldn't call it small!

@shawncao Thank you Shawn!

@klaws Thank you so much Kevin, we’re happy to hear that GRID has been of value to you 🤗

@klaws Thanks for the kind words Kevin. Don’t hesitate with any questions, comments or ideas you may have!

@yehoshua_zlotogorski Thanks Yehoshua! As you can probably imagine, we've seen GRID being used for all sorts of purposes and usecases that we weren't necessarily expecting when we started our beta. Our most common usecases can be split into three categories: reporting, model presentation and calculators. So you're absolutely right on investor reporting, we've seen that and a wide variety of reports being created by people who up until now were pulling together data from spreadsheets and combining that with narrative in either a text editor or presentation software. Model presentation is probably the usecase that we were anticipating the most, and where a lot of GRID's features really shine - here, we've seen teams pull together their business models, growth models, scenario analyses and more. We've gotten a lot of great feedback from our users who build models: whereas before they might have done an analysis in Excel that would show f.ex. 3 different scenarios and then they would talk through those in a presentation format, with GRID they're providing their colleagues with a deeper understanding of what goes into the analysis, and allowing them to play around with the assumptions and getting a much better "feel" for the data. Lastly, we're seeing *a lot* of calculators being built in GRID - again for a variety of reasons and across different types of businesses, e.g. price calculators, various types of "look up" tools and more. Often the end goal for these users is to build something useful for their audience or prospective clients and then embed that onto their own sites. This has been a super exciting usecase for us, because a lot of our calculator builders are people who don't necessarily have a strong technical background but have been using spreadsheets forever - and they are now building really powerful, interactive tools for their businesses without needing to hire external help or writing any code.

@alexandrabjarg Thanks for the color! Upvoted and signing up :)