was nearly moved by a single copy and paste error at Citigroup, caught the next day.
Bloomberg, 2025Reference anything from anywhere
Don't switch tabs.
Just =[flow].
Type a shorthand like ebitda[q3] in any document. Flowsheet drops in the
live value, with a receipt showing where it came from.
Join 121 on the early access list
Early access for Windows. We will email you the moment it is ready.
Our quarterly performance held firm, with adjusted
EBITDA of ahead of plan, reflecting
disciplined cost control across the portfolio.
See it in flow
Reference your numbers wherever you type
Why it matters
Moving numbers by hand is one of the most expensive habits at work.
contain at least one fault, with manual entry a leading cause.
Peer-reviewed review of 35 years of research, Poon et al., 2024London Whale loss, amplified by a risk model fed by copying and pasting between spreadsheets.
JPMorgan Management Task Force Report, 2013Most of these never make headlines. They are the quietly wrong number that erodes trust in every other number.
How it works
From question to verified number, without leaving your document.
-
01
Type a token
Write
name[param]where you want the number. No menus, no add-in panel.revenue[fy24] -
02
It reads your meaning
It scans your open workbook, fuzzy matches the row and column, and scores how confident it is.
D4 · 98% -
03
You lock it
Review the source, then press CtrlAltL. The token becomes the formatted value.
$128.4M locked -
04
It remembers
The binding is ratified and saved. Type the same token again and the answer is instant and exact.
Ratified
Faster, and it stays right
A five-step chase becomes one keystroke, and the number never goes stale.
Time to a sourced number
secondsType the token, glance at the receipt, lock. One deliberate keystroke instead of a tab-switching chase.
Your figure vs the source
A pasted number freezes the day you paste it. A Flowsheet token tracks the cell, so the memo is right when the model moves.
Provenance, not guesswork
Every value carries its receipt.
Before anything changes in your document, Flowsheet shows where the number came from: workbook, sheet, cell, and how confident the match is.
- Draft means Flowsheet is proposing a match for your review.
- Ratified means you locked it once, so it is the trusted source.
- You hold the commit. Nothing is written until you say lock.
What you get
Built for people who get audited.
Your ratified dictionary
Every lock you make is saved and reused, so repeat tokens resolve instantly with no second guess.
Fuzzy matching
Your shorthand finds the right row and column even when labels are not exact, with a confidence score.
Live resolution
Values are read from your open workbook the moment you ask, never from a stale copy.
You hold the lock
Commit is a deliberate keystroke. Review first, then CtrlAltL writes the value.
One simple token shape: name[param]
A metric name and a parameter in square brackets. That is the whole language.
ebitda[q3]Adjusted EBITDA, Q3 FY24revenue[fy24]Total revenue, full year 2024runway[now]Cash runway, current month
Offline safe
If Excel is not reachable, Flowsheet falls back to a snapshot so a demo or a deadline never stalls.
Who it is for
Built for the analyst. Useful to anyone who reports a number.
Finance teams feel it first. The same problem lives in every team that moves a figure from a sheet into a document.
- Finance & FP&A
- Consulting
- Founders
- Operations
- Sales
- Research
In the wild
One keystroke, everywhere numbers go.
The board memo is written in Word, not rebuilt in Excel. I type the metric, glance at the source, and lock it.
Investor update in Gmail, numbers straight from the model. When the model moves, the next draft is already right.
Client deck in PowerPoint with a receipt behind every figure. Review meetings stopped being a scavenger hunt.
Ops review in Notion. The headcount number is the headcount number, and I can prove which sheet it came from.
Quarterly note in Slack. No alt-tab, no mistyped decimal, no stale figure three weeks later.
The board memo is written in Word, not rebuilt in Excel. I type the metric, glance at the source, and lock it.
Investor update in Gmail, numbers straight from the model. When the model moves, the next draft is already right.
Client deck in PowerPoint with a receipt behind every figure. Review meetings stopped being a scavenger hunt.
Ops review in Notion. The headcount number is the headcount number, and I can prove which sheet it came from.
Quarterly note in Slack. No alt-tab, no mistyped decimal, no stale figure three weeks later.
Make copy-pasting numbers obsolete
Stop switching tabs.
Start flowing.
Put live, sourced figures into your next memo. Lock only what you have verified.
Join the early access list. No credit card, no spam.