Excel & Google Sheets · RO / EN

Describe it.
Get the formula.

Write what you need in plain Romanian or English, show a few rows of your table, and get a formula built from your own columns — not a generic example.

You already know what the spreadsheet should do. What you forget is whether it is SUMIF or SUMIFS, and why Excel wants a semicolon where the tutorial used a comma. That is a memory problem, not a thinking problem.

  • 1 It reads your actual table. Paste a few rows or drop in the file. It works out which column holds what, then writes real references like C2:C4.
  • 2 It speaks Romanian. Cu sau fără diacritice. The semicolon separator Romanian Excel expects is handled for you, in the language you asked in.
  • 3 It shows its reasoning. Every answer names the column it used for what, so you can check it instead of trusting a formula you cannot read.

No AI service involved. The engine runs locally on the server. Your table is read in memory, never stored, and never sent anywhere else.

Live example Română · English

This is example

A B C
1 City Name Price
2 Chișinău Ana 100
3 Iași Bogdan 200
4 Chișinău Carmen 150
column A — searched for the city column C — the numbers added up

Tu scrii ce trebuie de făcut

„Adună prețul unde orașul este Chișinău”

You write what needs to be done

“Calculate the price for Chisinau”

=SUMIF(A2:A4;"Chișinău";C2:C4)
Rândurile 2 și 4 corespund cu Chișinău, deci rezultatul este 250
Rows 2 and 4 match Chișinău, so the result is 250

Generate a formulaBeta version

Describe the result you want, then paste a few rows or upload a small sample of your sheet.

Romanian and English are both understood, with or without diacritics.

Copy the header row and 3–4 data rows straight from Excel or Sheets.

The formula will appear here, with an explanation of which column was used for what.

Things to try

  • sum price where city is Chisinau
  • cate randuri au orasul Iasi
  • count prices over 120
  • pretul cel mai mic
  • sum column B where column A is a city

How it works

1. Your words are matched to a function. A bilingual knowledge base of spreadsheet functions is searched with BM25 ranking — the same idea a search engine uses, running locally.

2. Your columns are identified. If a value you mention appears in one of your own cells, that is treated as proof of which column you meant — stronger evidence than the wording alone.

3. The formula is built as a tree. Not assembled as text, which is why the Romanian semicolon and the English comma are always right, and why quotes inside values never break it.

4. Nothing is guessed silently. When a column cannot be identified you get a visible "?" to fill in, and every answer says which column it used for what.