1. Click Choose a Google Sheet on the left and sign in with Google.
2. Pick the sheet. Each tab becomes a table in the list on the left.
3. Type a question in plain English, such as "how many volunteers".
4. Read the answer. The SQL that produced it is shown above the table; you can edit it and press Rerun.

CRM stands for customer relationship management. It means one place that records the people your organization deals with and what has happened with each of them. For a nonprofit, that usually means contacts, donors and gifts, volunteers, and who came to which event.

Here, your Google Sheet is the CRM: each tab holds one kind of record, and you ask questions across the tabs in plain English.

In your Google Sheet. This site has no database of its own. While the page is open, a copy of the sheet sits in your browser's memory, and it is gone when you close the tab.

Simple questions are answered in your browser and nothing leaves it. If you set up AI for harder questions, three things are sent to OpenRouter and the company hosting the model: your question, the table and column names, and up to six sample values per column. The rows of your answers are not sent.

There is no upload here, because the data stays in Google Sheets. To bring in a CSV or Excel file, import it into a Google Sheet (File, then Import), then choose that sheet here.

Put column names in the first row of each tab.

• To add a row, say so in plain English, such as "add a donor named Pat Lee". You see a preview, and nothing is written until you press Add to the Google Sheet.
• To change one cell, say so in plain English (this needs the AI setup), or click a table, write an UPDATE in the SQL box and press Rerun. You see the old and new value, and nothing is written until you press Change this cell in the Google Sheet.
• To delete a row or change many cells at once, edit it in Google Sheets, then click Re-read the sheet. This site adds rows and changes single cells.

The page reads your sheet once, when you choose it. If someone edits the sheet after that, click Re-read the sheet to fetch it again. It changes nothing in the sheet.

• Your whole dataset is already yours in Google Sheets. Use File, then Download, there for Excel or CSV.
• To save one answer, press Download CSV beneath it.

1. Close the tab. Your sheet stays where it is, unchanged, and there is nothing to export from this site.
2. To withdraw this site's permission, open your Google Account's third-party connections, choose this app, and remove its access.

Why isn't this free? Simple questions are free. Harder ones need an AI model, which runs on someone's computers and has a real cost, so you pay for that yourself, on your own account, only if you turn it on.

Where does the money go? Your money goes to OpenRouter or Cloudflare. None comes to the people who made this.