SpreadSheet

Use this when you want a working model, not a static screen — build your own layout, ratios, and comparisons and have ticker data feed straight into the cells you choose.

Every formula takes a ticker and hands back one fact about it — price, a multiple, a fundamental line item, a dividend, an estimate, a return, a 52-week level, or beta — so a cell reads like a question, not a lookup.

Coverage is narrow on purpose right now: treat this as proof of the mechanic, not a desk you can point at any company yet.

A sheet is yours only once you save it — name it, build it, and it stays; skip the save on a brand-new sheet and the work never existed.

The fast way back into what you were just doing, or a clean jump into something new.

Find a sheet you built a while back among everything you've made, instead of hunting through recents.

Where the modeling actually happens — arrange data and formulas until the sheet answers the question you opened it for.

Start a blank sheet from the landing screen or the list, or reopen one you already built by clicking its card.

Name the sheet in the editor — that name is how you'll recognize it later, so make it mean something.

Save on purpose with the Save button or `Ctrl+S` / `Cmd+S` — nothing here saves itself in the background.

Search the list by name once you have more sheets than you can scan at a glance.

Delete a sheet from its card when you're done with it, where that option is available.