Importing a table from a file
Your price list is already in Excel or Google Sheets — no need to retype it.
Where: The Data panel → “+ Table” → From a file…, or the Import button inside an open table.
It reads CSV and XLSX — an export from Google Sheets (File → Download), from Yandex Sheets, from Excel, from anywhere. You can also select a range in an open spreadsheet, copy it and paste it into the import window: faster than saving a file.
- Drop the file into the window or pick it with the button.
- Check the “First row holds column names” switch. In a multi-sheet XLSX, pick the sheet you need.
- Look through the columns: each already has a type and a destination. Set anything you do not need to “Do not import”.
- Below, the first three rows are shown exactly as they will land. If it all looks right — Import.
The column type is guessed from the values: prices become numbers, “yes / no” becomes a switch, 12.08.2026 becomes a date, repeating words become a list with ready-made options, image addresses become images. The guess is visible and can be changed — it is the ordinary type picker from the Fields tab.
| In the file | What you get |
|---|---|
1 290 ₽, 1 500.50 | A number: 1290 and 1500.5 — digit spacing and currency dropped |
12.08.2026 | The date 2026-08-12 — how it prints is a field setting |
Show, Kids | Multiple choice: two chips, not one string |
The way back is the Export button next to Import. It downloads the table as a CSV: open it in Excel or Google Sheets, fix a hundred prices at once and bring it back with Import and “Replace everything”. The columns are recognised on their own — the file’s headers are the field labels. Rows added from a phone inside the app are included; a row hidden in the app is not.
The file is read in your browser and never leaves it. An import is a snapshot: later edits in the source will not arrive on their own. If you need a standing link, connect a Google Sheet — see the article next to this one.