How to use this office tool
- Choose the required spreadsheet file.
- Select the sheet and review the header-row setting.
- Run the tool and inspect the bounded preview.
- Download the newly generated result file.
Find inconsistent formulas in a selected Excel sheet by grouping formulas into relative patterns and flagging rare variations for review.
This tool extracts formulas, normalizes cell references into relative patterns, and produces a report showing where each pattern occurs.
Pattern comparison is structural. It does not calculate formulas or prove that a rare formula is incorrect.
XLSX and XLS formula inspection is supported. CSV and TSV contain values rather than workbook formulas and will usually produce an empty report.
| Format | Support |
|---|---|
| XLSX / XLS | Browser parsing; advanced Excel features may not be preserved |
| CSV / TSV | Delimited values with local parsing |
It converts cell references to relative offsets and groups formulas with the same resulting structure.
No. Totals, opening balances, and boundary rows often use legitimate one-off formulas.
Yes. It reads stored formula expressions and does not need Excel’s calculation engine.
Dollar-marked absolute rows or columns remain fixed during normalization so their pattern is preserved.
CSV files do not preserve Excel formula metadata, so use the original XLSX or XLS workbook.
| Check | Behavior |
|---|---|
| Privacy | Local browser processing |
| Preview | Limited rows and columns |
| Output | New file generated |