getting started

What is Numio?

Updated 2026-06-22

Numio turns a spreadsheet you have already built into a live, branded, embeddable web calculator — no code required.

The idea in one sentence

Your spreadsheet is the calculator. You import it (or build one inside Numio), point each on-screen input and result at a cell, and publish a polished interactive calculator that you can embed on your website or share with a link.

How it fits together

A Numio project has three layers that you connect in the editor:

  1. Input blocks — the controls your visitor interacts with: number fields, sliders, dropdowns, selections, and toggles. Each input writes its value into a spreadsheet cell you choose.
  2. The formula spreadsheet — a real embedded spreadsheet (the Formula tab) where your numbers and formulas live. When a visitor changes an input, the cell behind it updates and your formulas recompute.
  3. Result blocks — the outputs your visitor sees: numbers, charts, text, and images. Each result reads its value back from a cell you assign.

The connection between a block and a cell is called an assignment. You assign inputs and results to cells, which is what makes the calculator interactive end to end.

What makes it different

  • Bring your own spreadsheet. Import .xlsx, .csv, or .tsv files. Formulas, formatting, and multiple worksheets come across intact.
  • No spreadsheet on display. Visitors only ever see the inputs and results you built — never the underlying sheet.
  • Recompute in the browser. Published calculators recalculate instantly on the visitor's device, with no server round-trip.
  • Your branding. Logo, color, and font from your workspace are applied automatically to every project.

The build-and-ship flow at a glance

  1. Create a project and optionally import an Excel file to seed the spreadsheet.
  2. Add input blocks so visitors can enter values.
  3. Open the Formula tab and assign each input to a cell; write or import the formulas that crunch the numbers.
  4. Add result blocks and assign each one to a cell that holds a computed value.
  5. Style the project with a theme, fonts, and corner radius.
  6. Publish, then share a link or embed the calculator on your site.

Where to go next