Flexible input
Visitors can upload a spreadsheet export or paste a public Google Sheets link instead of relying on a preconfigured backend source.
Public. Fast. Minimal.
Paste text. Find the closest matching rows in a spreadsheet.
This app accepts a public Google Sheets link or a CSV/TSV spreadsheet upload. Paste the full message, note, task, or record text into one search box and it will rank matching rows without storing your data beyond the request. Use it to find inside a spreadsheet, search inside Excel sheet exports, or run a lightweight spreadsheet search engine workflow on public sheets.
InputsGoogle Sheets URL or CSV/TSV
Use caseGeneral spreadsheet similarity search
PrivacyNo account, no saved backend dataset
Matcher
Search for matching rows
Public Google Sheets must be accessible without login. Uploads support CSV and TSV.
Why this works
Built for public self-service usage on Vercel.
Why this works
Built for public self-service usage on Vercel.
Generalized search flow
Visitors only need to paste the full text. The server extracts useful labels when present and then ranks matching rows from the sheet.
Security-aware
No login is required, URLs are validated, request sizes are limited, and the interface renders result data as text rather than HTML.
Learn More
Guides for spreadsheet search use cases
These pages explain how to search public Google Sheets, compare pasted text, and find matching spreadsheet rows.
Search Public Google Sheets
Search a public Google Sheets file by pasting text and finding matching rows without building a custom backend integration.
Read this guideFind Matching Rows
Find matching spreadsheet rows from pasted text or uploaded CSV and TSV files, with ranked results and source row references.
Read this guidePaste Text and Match Rows
Paste text and match spreadsheet rows from uploaded files or public Google Sheets, with optional custom terms for domain-specific wording.
Read this guideGoogle Sheets Similarity Search
Run a Google Sheets similarity search against public spreadsheet rows using phrase overlap, identifiers, and ranked match scoring.
Read this guide