Commabot

Commabot is an AI spreadsheet generator tool that edits and analyzes CSV data by typing plain English instead of formulas. Commabot lets you upload a CSV and work on it through a chat interface: ask questions, generate charts and summaries, and clean or transform rows without writing formulas.

Commabot is a conversational editor for CSV files. You upload a spreadsheet, then ask for what you want in ordinary language: a summary of a column, a cleaned-up version of messy rows, a chart that shows a trend, or a brand new field calculated from existing ones. The premise is that the work normally done through formulas, pivot tables and menu hunting can be handled by describing the outcome and letting the tool carry it out. The tool is aimed at people who work with data but do not live inside spreadsheet software. The homepage names sales reports, survey data and financial records as typical inputs, and points to a wider audience of data practitioners who have files sitting on their desktop that never got properly analyzed. That framing is honest about the niche: this is not a replacement for a business intelligence platform, it is a faster route through the one-off CSV that needs sorting out before a meeting. In practice the workflow is a loop of questions and edits. You ask for a chart or a summary and get one back, then ask for rows to be filtered, deduplicated or reformatted, then ask for a new insight drawn from the result. Because the same conversation covers both analysis and modification, you do not have to move the file between a cleaning tool and a charting tool. The homepage advertises no formulas and no complex tools, so the interface is centered on a chat window rather than a grid of cells you manipulate directly. Commabot sits closest to AI spreadsheet assistants and to general chatbots that accept file uploads. Its distinction is the narrow focus on CSV: a single, well-defined input format rather than a whole office suite. Buyers who need recurring dashboards, database connections or governed reporting will find it too lightweight. Buyers who receive ad hoc exports and want answers quickly will find the chat model matches how they already think about the questions.