Rows

Spreadsheet with live data connectors and a built-in API layer

AI Data AnalysisFree planOverseas★★★☆☆ 3.0

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What is Rows?

Rows is a spreadsheet built around data pulled from the web. Cells can call integrations such as Google Analytics, Salesforce, Stripe or a plain HTTP request, and the values refresh on a schedule, so a sheet behaves more like a small dashboard than a static file. The grid, formulas and shortcuts follow familiar conventions, which keeps the learning curve short for anyone coming from Excel or Google Sheets. A handful of AI functions can classify text or help write formulas, but the real strength is data connections plus the ease of sharing a live sheet through a link or an embedded view.

Last updated: 2026-09-20. This site only provides an index; for exact features, pricing, and licensing, see the official website.

Key features

Spreadsheet grid with native connectors to common web services
Scheduled refresh so imported values stay current by themselves
Plain HTTP request function for APIs without a native connector
Interactive charts, summary tables and shareable live links
API access and spreadsheet functions for downstream automation
AI-assisted formula writing and text classification helpers

Pros & cons

Strengths

Live data connections turn a sheet into a lightweight dashboard
Spreadsheet conventions mean almost no learning curve
Free tier is generous enough for personal and small team use

Watch out for

Row limits and refresh intervals constrain very large datasets
Connector coverage is narrower than a full ETL platform
Complex modelling still belongs in a warehouse or BI tool

Best for & use cases

marketing dashboards, api data pulls, lightweight reporting, spreadsheet automation

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FAQ

Is Rows just another online spreadsheet?

The grid and formulas are familiar, but connectors are the difference. Cells can pull from services such as Google Analytics or Stripe and refresh on a schedule, so the sheet updates itself instead of relying on manual pastes and CSV exports.

Can it call an API with no native connector?

Yes. A generic HTTP request function lets you query an endpoint straight from a cell when no built-in integration exists. The response then behaves like any other spreadsheet value and can feed formulas and charts.

How much data can it handle?

It targets reporting-scale data rather than warehouse volumes. Very large tables and heavy joins are better handled in a database, with Rows used to display, filter and share the summarised result.