How to use this office tool
- Choose the Excel workbook you want to audit.
- Run the scan across workbook structure and populated cells.
- Review the bounded preview and download the full findings report.
Inspect an Excel workbook for hidden and very hidden sheets, hidden rows and columns, comments, formulas, hyperlinks, and selected workbook metadata.
This audit creates a separate XLSX report of content that may not be obvious in the normal worksheet view. It does not unhide or edit the uploaded workbook.
SheetJS exposes many common workbook features, but drawings, macros, external links, and every Excel-specific object cannot be fully audited in a browser.
Files are processed locally. XLSX and XLS workbooks are read with SheetJS; CSV and TSV files are parsed with delimiter-aware handling. Advanced Excel features may not be preserved in generated files.
| Format | Support |
|---|---|
| XLSX / XLS | Read workbook values and formulas |
| CSV / TSV | Read delimited rows |
| Output | New downloadable file or report |
The scan covers hidden sheets, hidden rows and columns, comments, formulas, hyperlinks, defined names, and selected document properties when exposed.
No. It reads the workbook and creates a separate findings file without changing visibility settings.
No. Browser libraries cannot fully inspect VBA projects, Power Query, drawings, or every Excel connection object.
Yes. When the workbook exposes that state, the report labels a sheet as very hidden rather than normally hidden.
Formulas are listed as potentially non-obvious logic, but their presence is not itself a privacy or security problem.
| Stage | Action |
|---|---|
| Input | One Excel workbook |
| Privacy | Local browser processing |
| Result | New downloadable output |