AskExcel vs kasipa (formerly deepsheet)

AskExcel is a web-based assistant for spreadsheet work. Upload a CSV or XLSX file, ask a question in plain English, and get formulas, charts, and data insights without digging through Excel menus. It fits analysts, finance teams, and anyone who lives in spreadsheets but would rather describe what they need than memorize function syntax.

The product handles analysis through natural language processing. Ask who topped sales in a dataset and it returns ranked results with a chart. Beyond Q&A, it supports correlation studies, exploratory analysis, KPI tracking, sentiment scoring, and text extraction from unstructured columns.

Spreadsheet-heavy roles get the most from it: sales analysts checking quota performance, operations managers watching KPIs, and small business owners who need answers from their data without hiring outside help. The app runs at app.askexcel.cc with a free tier and paid Plus plans for heavier workloads.

kasipa (formerly deepsheet) turns CSV, Excel, or Google Sheets into interactive Plotly charts when you ask questions in plain English. Upload a spreadsheet or paste a Google Sheets link, describe the chart you want, and refine the result with follow-up messages until it matches what you need.

Unlike cloud analytics suites that upload your files to remote servers, kasipa runs spreadsheet parsing and chart generation locally in the browser via WebAssembly. That local-first approach suits quick one-off visualizations where you do not want data leaving your device, though team database connections and shared Explores sit behind the paid Professional tier.

You can start charting without creating an account, and multi-sheet Excel workbooks let you pick which tab to visualize. kasipa also hosts a community showcase where users publish charts built from public-interest datasets, plus dedicated CSV and Excel to chart landing pages for fast uploads.

Creator Dylan Castillo built kasipa for analysts, researchers, and business users who want spreadsheet insights without writing code or juggling separate charting tools.