Connect a spreadsheet — Lexora tells you what is wrong, and which cell.
Every formula checked against the pattern of its column, prices checked against costs, totals checked against their own subtotals, duplicates and half-filled rows caught — each finding with the cells it came from and the arithmetic beside it, before anyone acts on the number.
The Wrong Cell, Found First
Lexora is an auditor for your spreadsheets, not another chart to look at. It reads the sheet the way a reviewer would, formula by formula and column by column, so by the time you open it the problems are already found — each one with the cell it lives in and the arithmetic beside it.
It runs nineteen checks in three families. Most people start with the formulas — the rest run on their own:
- Formulas
Every formula is compared with the pattern of its column. A cell that does something different, a number typed over a formula, an error hiding inside a total, a total that counts its own subtotal twice or stops before the data ends — each is named by address.
- Data
Duplicate rows, an identifier that repeats, a column mixing text and numbers, the same status spelt three ways, a number far outside its column, rows only half filled in. These need no knowledge of what the sheet is about, so they run on anything.
- Money and dates
Items selling below cost with the total lost so far, open records that have gone quiet, a closing balance that does not carry forward, a discount far outside the rest of the list. These run only when Lexora is sure a column means what it thinks.
- Watching
On paid plans a sheet is rechecked daily, every six hours, or weekly. Each run is compared with the last, and only what changed is recorded. A check that finds nothing says nothing.
Everything it does
between your visits
Eight parts, one job: read the sheet, decide what is wrong, prove it with the cells, and keep checking — never changing a cell unless you approve a fix.
You pick the file with Google’s own picker. Lexora is given access to that spreadsheet and nothing else in your Drive.
Before any rule runs, Lexora works out where the header row is, what each column means and what kind of sheet this is. A margin check never runs on a list of leads.
Nineteen deterministic rules, no guessing. Each one decides whether it is sure before it speaks, and stays silent on a healthy sheet.
A rule cannot report a problem without the cells it came from. Every finding carries its addresses, the figures it rests on and the row-by-row workings.
Findings
A finding keeps its identity from one run to the next, so yesterday’s problem is not reported as new today, and one you dismissed stays dismissed.
Rechecked on a schedule and compared with the previous run. New problems are recorded; things you fixed are marked resolved and raise nothing.
Each finding says how sure Lexora is, bounded by how well the columns were recognised. Below 85 percent the figure is printed rather than hidden.
Your spreadsheet is read and released, never stored. The Google token is encrypted with AES-256-GCM, and you can revoke access from your Google Account at any time.
Six Reasons It Earns Its Place
No setup project, no rules to write, no call to book. The first check takes about a minute, and every finding it reports can be checked against your own cells.
Working in a minute, after a setup project.
Pick a spreadsheet and the first check runs on the rows already there. No templates, no rules to configure, no onboarding call — the problems in your sheet today are what you read first.
Every number has a path back to a cell.
A finding is not a score. It names the cells, shows the figures it rests on, and opens the row-by-row derivation on request. Anything in monospace is lifted from your sheet as written.
Nothing is written without your approval.
Lexora reads. Where a correction is mechanical — a formula that should match its column, a spelling that should match the rest — it offers a fix, shows every cell before and after, and writes only when you press apply. Each cell is checked against what the audit saw first, and every applied fix can be undone.
The free plan is not a demo.
The free plan checks one real sheet with all nineteen rules, as often as you like, and shows every finding in full: cells, arithmetic, confidence. Paid plans add more sheets, watching, and one-click fixes.
A check that finds nothing says nothing.
Watching rechecks the sheet on the schedule you choose and records only what changed. Fixing things never raises anything; a new problem always does. A tool that cries wolf gets muted, so this one does not.
One sheet, or a hundred.
Plans are priced by how many spreadsheets you watch, because that is what the work scales with. Pro covers five, Team twenty-five, Agency a hundred with client workspaces and white-label reports.
The cell, the claim, and the arithmetic
Not a score — a finding you can check yourself.
Every finding puts the claim on the left and the figures it rests on to the right, always visible. Selling below cost shows price, cost, units and the loss per unit; a broken formula shows the cell, what was found and what the rest of the column does. Open the math and the row-by-row workings are there.
- Cell addresses on every finding, so you go straight to the problem instead of hunting for it.
- Money figures come with the arithmetic that produced them, down to the row.
- How sure Lexora is, printed on the finding whenever it is less than certain.
Nothing changes without you
Lexora reads your sheet. It writes only a fix you approved.
Every check is read-only: your spreadsheet is fetched, examined and released, and no copy of the grid is kept. The only writes are fixes you apply yourself, cell by cell, after seeing before and after — and each one can be undone. Lexora holds access only to the files you picked, and you can revoke it from your Google Account at any time.
- Only the files you pick — Google’s picker grants access to one spreadsheet at a time. Lexora cannot list or open anything else in your Drive.
- No copy of your data — findings are stored with the cells they name and the few values needed to show them. The sheet itself is not.
- Encrypted credentials — the token Google issues is encrypted with AES-256-GCM before it reaches the database.
Connect a sheet. See what is wrong in a minute.
Pick a spreadsheet, and the first findings are waiting before you have finished reading this page.
Nineteen rules in three families, and what each one points at. No account needed to read it.
What Lexora can see, what it keeps, whether it changes your sheet, and what happens to false alarms.
Start free and stay free if one sheet is all you need. Paid plans add more sheets, watching, and one-click fixes.