Guide
From a blank base to a connected system.
Six steps, in the order they actually matter. If you would rather read the whole capability set first, the deep dive covers it.
Open the editor — no account needed — and start typing: it behaves like a spreadsheet, with typed columns, formatting, and undo/redo. Or import a CSV to bring existing data in.
Add a relation column to connect rows across sheets — customers to invoices, projects to tasks. Now your data is a connected model, not isolated tabs.
Pull a linked field through with a lookup, or summarise related rows with a rollup — a customer's total invoiced, a project's open tasks — computed live.
See the same records as a grid, a Kanban board, a calendar, or a Gantt timeline with dependencies. Publish a view as a form to collect new rows.
Add a rule so that when a row changes, Relationsheet sets a value, creates a linked row, notifies you, or calls a webhook — like turning a won deal into an invoice.
Grant access by sheet, row, or column — to people or groups, even conditionally — all enforced in the database, on every plan. The free workspace is one person, though, so inviting anyone to view or contribute is what a paid plan opens.
Ready to build?
No account needed — open the editor and create your first relational base.