56 karma · joined July 24, 2018
We found most spreadsheet users (74% in our survey of over 900 users) are frustrated with all the data collection and cleaning they need to do before they can analyze data. Data today is distributed across various marketing, sales, financial, and operational sources. While power users can write scripts to collect and clean data, most business users end up applying a long series of copy-pastes and CSV imports to get their data ready for analysis. The process of importing data from multiple sources into a spreadsheet is complicated and unintuitive.
Airboxr is an interactive query builder inside your Google Sheets that enables you to import and lookup data across various sources. Much like SQL querying, it lets you filter and summarize data as you see fit, without requiring any SQL know-how.
In our current public-beta version, you can connect to any google sheet and start importing data as per your needs. The only requirement right now is that the google sheet you connect should have tabular data with headers in the first row.
Here's a quick no-frills demo (https://airboxr.com/demo) that you can play around with. If you're looking for a marketing specific use case, try this demo instead (https://www.airboxr.com/demo-marketing).
Thanks for reading - we'd love to get your thoughts, feedback, and ideas!
Cheers!
I'm not a git expert. Just a developer who likes to get things done with the least amount of effort. I use a combination of git cli, vscode git extension and SourceTree to do everything I need to do. I hate that I have to use SourceTree given its many flaws. Yet, the way that it lets me visualize branches-merges history and do interactive rebase is just unmatchable.
Also, never understood why Github Desktop exists or what people use it for.
Time and again I'm convinced that it is extremely difficult to succeed as a retail trader. The odds of you succeeding given false signals like this are just depressingly low. And this is just one instance where the prosecution was able to prove wrongdoing.
I'm curious if there are people who've done YC in both remote and non-remote format. Would be interesting to hear their comparisons.
Didn't they themselves said they couldn't deliver their value remotely a couple of years back?