AppSheet

AppSheet suits teams that manage tasks in spreadsheets or databases and need a simple mobile interface. It helps you capture data on the go, share updates with colleagues, and keep information organized in one place. Because it connects to popular cloud services, you can use your current files without changing how you work. New users can download AppSheet to see how lists or schedules become tappable views for site visits, classes, or customer meetings.

AppSheet Features

Build from your data

AppSheet connects to cloud based spreadsheets and databases so your app reflects your records accurately. Supported sources include Google Sheets, Excel, Smartsheet, MySQL, PostgreSQL, and AWS DynamoDB. This approach helps keep a single source of truth while making it usable on a phone.

Choose how to start

Once your data is linked, you can begin in several ways:

• Connect your data sources and generate an app
• Copy a sample app to learn common patterns
• Use an add on for Google Sheets, Google Forms, or Excel
• Start from SPEC, a natural language declarative tool

Support remote teamwork

Spreadsheets stored in Google Drive, Box, or Dropbox can be shared through the AppSheet app. Remote users can view, edit, and add entries within the permissions you set to keep work moving without email attachments. This is useful for project tracking, inspections, or field updates across locations. For reliable access to these workflows, use the AppSheet latest version on your device.

Mobile views and actions

• Capture and review data with forms, charts, maps, text summaries, and image galleries
• Call telephone numbers and send emails directly from rows in your data
• Build simple catalogs from images to share recent offerings

Start building with your data

AppSheet helps you turn everyday spreadsheets into practical mobile tools for work or study. If you need a direct install on Android, get the AppSheet APK and begin with your own files or a sample. Review permissions and storage requirements before setup for a smooth first run.