Listings in price Free
Browse
12 results, page 1 of 2138 paid
BERT
Windows Excel add-in from Structured Data LLC (San Francisco, CA 94103; +1 (866) 804-9703; info@riskamp.com; www.riskamp.com) that connects Microsoft Excel with the statistics language R so you can write R functions and call them from spreadsheet cells as Excel user-defined functions. Homepage title BERT | Basic Excel R Tookit (vendor spelling). Homepage h1 Basic Excel R Toolkit. Vendor copy: BERT is a tool for connecting Excel with the statistics language R. Specifically, it’s designed to support running R functions from Excel spreadsheet cells. In Excel terms, it’s for writing User-Defined Functions (UDFs) in R. All you have to do is write the function. Everything else – loading the function into Excel, managing parameters, and handling type conversion – is done automatically for you. BERT also has a console that you can use to control Excel in real time, right from your R code. And (if you want), you can call R functions from VBA as well. Homepage section BERT is Free!: BERT is licensed under the GPL v3; if your organization can’t use GPL software, contact us for additional license options. This listing is the desktop Excel add-in Windows installer BERT-Installer-2.4.4.exe — not RiskAMP (the same publisher’s Monte Carlo add-in, already listed), not RiskAMP web, and not a second catalog row for Julia-in-BERT or BERT Utilities (those are features of the same installer). Not AppSource. Download page title BERT | Download BERT: current release version 2.4.4; this includes R version 3.4.4 (2018-03-15); Windows Installer control points at GitHub release asset BERT-Installer-2.4.4.exe. System Requirements on the download page: Windows 7, 8 or 10 (64-bit) with Excel 2007, 2010, 2013 or 2016. Both 32- and 64-bit versions of Excel are supported, but only on 64-bit Windows. No Excel 2003 and no Mac. GitHub README at tag 2.4.4: BERT is a connector for Excel and the programming languages R and Julia; Put some R functions in a file; open Excel, and use those functions in your spreadsheets; runtime requirements Excel 2010, 2013 and 2016, both 32-bit and 64-bit (but only on 64-bit Windows). GitHub release tag 2.4.4 Performance Update published 2018-06-15T14:23:12Z. Installer HTTP 206 application/octet-stream 157037040 bytes last-modified Tue, 07 Dec 2021; first bytes MZ. Zip asset BERT-Installer-2.4.4.zip 156230621 bytes. Installing (https://bert-toolkit.com/downloading title BERT | Download BERT): the file is an executable installer (exe); zip files are on the GitHub releases page if you can’t download .exe files; run the installer after downloading; by default it installs to your home directory; run the installer as a regular user, not an Administrator; administrative privileges are not necessary. Uninstalling BERT: Windows Add/Remove Programs (Programs and Features); select BERT in the list and click Uninstall. Quick Start title BERT | Quick Start: after you have installed, start Excel; you’ll see the Add-ins tab on the Excel ribbon menu; click the Add-ins tab and you’ll see a button for BERT; BERT Console includes a code editor and an integrated R shell; when BERT exports functions from R to Excel it adds the prefix R. (R-dot), for example the startup file function TestAdd is called as =R.TestAdd(1,2,3). What’s New title BERT | What's New: BERT version 2 rewritten; Julia support; R debugger; connecting 64-bit R to 32-bit Excel because R now runs out-of-process; separate R and Excel processes; xtermjs VT100 console. Contact title BERT | Contact Us: bug reports and feature requests on GitHub issues; questions to info@riskamp.com. GPL text https://bert-toolkit.com/gpl-3.0.txt HTTP 200 text/plain 35149 bytes last-modified Sat, 07 Jul 2018. Public price is free (GPL-3.0). Copyright 2014-2018 Structured Data, LLC; last tagged release 2.4.4 in 2018 (disclosed, still downloadable).
DeveloperDataBoardflare Python for Excel
Microsoft Excel Office.js add-in from Boardflare (marketplace title Python for Excel, AppSource WA200007447, publisher Boardflare / PN200002250, builtFor Microsoft 365, AppVersion 1.1.6.7) that adds a reactive Python notebook to the workbook so you can build custom Excel functions, publish results back to the grid, and hand off a focused App presentation. Marketplace title Python for Excel | Microsoft Marketplace (https://marketplace.microsoft.com/en-us/product/office/WA200007447 HTTP 200): Python for Excel by Boardflare; Get it now; short description Build custom functions for Excel using Python.; Overview Create custom Excel functions powered by Python. This free Excel add-in lets you write Python functions and use them directly in Excel formulas, LAMBDA functions, and spreadsheet calculations. Unlike Excel's built-in =PY() function, Python for Excel turns your Python code into reusable custom functions that work just like native Excel functions. Write once, use anywhere: =MY_FUNCTION(A1:B10). Key Features: Custom Python Functions; Scientific Computing (NumPy, SciPy, Pandas, and 100+ scientific Python packages); 100% Free — Unlimited use at no cost. No Microsoft 365 subscription required; Cross-Platform — Works in Excel for the web, Windows, and Mac desktop; Private & Secure — Python runs locally in your browser; Package Support — Import pure Python packages from PyPI; API Integration — HTTP requests to REST APIs from Python functions. Getting Started: 1. Install the add-in and open the sidebar; 2. Write a Python function in the Editor tab; 3. Save your function and use it as =MY_FUNCTION_NAME() in any cell. appActionType FREE; hasPrices false; additionalPurchasesRequired false; WorksWith Excel_2019_Mac, Excel_Online, Win32_Excel, Excel_M365_Mac, Excel_M365_Win; ReleaseDate 2026-09-15; SupportLink https://www.boardflare.com/company/support; PrivacyPolicyUrl https://www.boardflare.com/company/privacy. This listing is the Boardflare Python for Excel add-in WA200007447 — not Microsoft Python in Excel / Excel Labs, not Anaconda Toolbox, not xlwings or xlwings Lite, and not Boardflare's Data Analysis Toolpak, Solver for Excel, Fuzzy Match for Excel, Translate for Excel, Sentiment Analysis for Excel, Local AI, or Tool Builder as separate catalog rows. Vendor homepage title Turn spreadsheets into software – Boardflare (https://www.boardflare.com/ HTTP 200): Boardflare Python for Excel; Build Python-powered applications without leaving Excel; Install Python for Excel from Microsoft AppSource. Product page title Python for Excel – Boardflare (https://www.boardflare.com/apps/excel/python/ HTTP 200): A Python application environment for Excel: build reactive notebook logic around workbook data, publish results and functions back to Excel, and hand off a focused App presentation. Excel products page title Microsoft Excel products – Boardflare (https://www.boardflare.com/apps/excel/ HTTP 200): Modern Office add-ins that install on Excel for the web, Mac, and Windows; flagship Python for Excel. Getting Started title Getting Started – Boardflare (https://www.boardflare.com/apps/excel/python/getting-started/ HTTP 200): Install Boardflare Python for Excel from Microsoft AppSource, open the add-in, and select Notebook. About title About Boardflare – Boardflare (https://www.boardflare.com/company/about/ HTTP 200): Boardflare builds Python notebooks and focused analytical tools that stay connected to the Excel workflows teams already use; flagship product Python for Excel; Boardflare operates as a virtual team based in Whistler, Canada. Support title Support – Boardflare (https://www.boardflare.com/company/support HTTP 200): Excel host (desktop or web); add-in install troubleshooting. Privacy title Privacy Policy – Boardflare (https://www.boardflare.com/company/privacy HTTP 200): Last Updated August 27, 2026; website and app extensions for Microsoft Excel and Google Sheets.
DeveloperProductivityDaniel's XL Toolbox
Windows Excel VSTO add-in from Daniel Kraus (bovender; daniel@xltoolbox.net / bovender@bovender.de; Impressum: Daniel Kraus, c/o Klinik für Nephrologie, Im Neuenheimer Feld 162, 69120 Heidelberg) that assists scientists and other people who work with data and visualizations. Homepage title Daniel's XL Toolbox. Vendor copy: This is the home of Daniel’s XL Toolbox, an add-in for a popular spreadsheet program that is aimed at scientists and other people who work with data and visualizations. The add-in has been downloaded well over 200,000 times, and it has been cited several hundred times in the life science literature. This add-in was actively developed between 2008 and 2018, but is no longer actively maintained. It is still useful though and does work with even with current, up-to-date versions of the spreadsheet software. You can still download and install the add-in. GitHub title GitHub - bovender/XLToolbox: Daniel's XL Toolbox is an open-source add-in for Excel(R) that assists with scientific and technical data analysis and visualization. README: XL Toolbox NG (Next Generation); Data analysis and visualization for Excel®, for free; source written mostly in C# with Visual Studio Professional 2013 targeted for the .NET framework 4.0; Apache License, Version 2.0; Copyright (C) 2014-2018 Daniel Kraus. VSTO project XLToolboxForExcel.csproj at tag v7.3.4: OfficeApplication Excel; FriendlyName Daniel's XL Toolbox NG; OfficeApplicationDescription Data analysis and visualization for Excel, for free; PublisherName Daniel Kraus; SupportUrl http://www.xltoolbox.net; TargetFrameworkVersion v4.0; DefineConstants VSTO40; OfficeVersion 15.0; Microsoft.Office.Interop.Excel Version=15.0.0.0; DebugInfoExeName Office 16.0 Excel excel.exe; bootstrapper packages .NET Framework 4 (x86 and x64) and Microsoft Visual Studio 2010 Tools for Office Runtime (x86 and x64); Win32 and x64 native DLLs (FreeImage/LCMS). This listing is the desktop Excel add-in installer XLToolbox-7.3.4.exe (GitHub release tag v7.3.4) — not a separate catalog row for source-only builds, Doxygen docs, or the retired donation page. Not AppSource. Homepage download https://github.com/bovender/XLToolbox/releases/download/v7.3.4/XLToolbox-7.3.4.exe. Installer HTTP 200 application/octet-stream 9380183 bytes last-modified Wed, 08 Dec 2021; first bytes MZ. What this add-in can do (homepage): Data analysis — 1-way and 2-way ANOVAs, correlation and regression, formula builder, group allocation (randomization), complex histograms, transpose multiwell plate reader data. Data visualization — publication-grade graphic files, batch chart export, error bars, uniform chart design, watermarks, multiple new data series, normalize chart sizes, copy chart format, scale chart text, retarget source data range, change series order, jitter overlapping points. Productivity — time-stamped backup on save, worksheet management, keyboard shortcuts, jump to a cell address written in another cell, copy print page setup, complex cell selections. Archive title Archive - Daniel's XL Toolbox (museum of the old website). Impressum title Impressum - Daniel's XL Toolbox. Public price is free (Apache-2.0).
DataVisualizationExcel Labs
Try experimental Excel features from Microsoft and share feedback before they ship.
ProductivityDeveloperFRED Data
Excel Office add-in from the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis (marketplace title FRED Data, AppSource WA200003692) that brings Federal Reserve Economic Data (FRED) into Microsoft Excel. This is the Microsoft Marketplace / AppSource web add-in WA200003692 — not a third-party FRED wrapper. Install from marketplace.microsoft.com / appsource.microsoft.com product office WA200003692 (Office Store: Open in Excel), or in Excel: Insert → Get Add-in, search the add-in, then Add. Office Store: works in Excel 2016 or later on Windows, Excel 2016 or later on Mac, and Excel on the web. FRED help also lists Excel 2019 or later on Windows, Excel 2019 or later on Mac, Excel on Mac (Microsoft 365), and Excel on Windows (Microsoft 365). Vendor page (fred.stlouisfed.org/fred-addin): the FRED Add-In for Microsoft Excel is free software that provides free access to over 850,000 data series from sources such as BEA, BLS, Census, and OECD directly through Microsoft Excel. Key features: one-click instant download of economic time series; instant refresh and update of spreadsheets with newly released data; data frequency conversion and growth rate calculations. Vendor new-features notes: simplified selection of data frequency (for example monthly, MONTHLY, M, or m); descriptors for frequency (for example biweekly, ending Monday), aggregation method (for example sum, average, end of period), and seasonal adjustment; improved data return speed. FRED is an online database of hundreds of thousands of economic time series created and maintained by the Research Department at the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis. Publisher: Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis. Questions or comments: fred.stlouisfed.org/contactus/. User guide PDF is linked from the vendor add-in page.
DataJira Cloud for Excel
Excel add-in from Atlassian Pty Ltd that exports Jira Cloud work into the workbook for reporting and analysis. Install from Microsoft Marketplace WA200000556 (Jira Cloud for Excel) or in Excel via Home Add-ins by searching Jira Cloud for Excel. After Get started, a six-number code in Excel completes browser authorization ("Jira Cloud for Spreadsheets is requesting access to your Atlassian account"); then select a Jira Cloud site. Import with JQL or starred saved filters and refresh from the add-in; Atlassian also documents a one-click export button in Jira, scheduled refresh, Excel charts, and a Jira() function. Desktop install requires an Office 365 subscription plus Excel Windows version 1904 or later or Mac version 16.24 or later; Microsoft 365 App Certification lists Excel 2016 or later on Windows and Mac plus Excel on the web. Cloud-only (not Jira Data Center/Server). The add-in is free on Atlassian Marketplace (commercial, no charge); Jira Cloud itself is sold as Free, Standard, Premium, and Enterprise. Publisher: Atlassian Pty Ltd (ACN 102 443 916), Australian company; service address 350 Bush St, Floor 13, San Francisco, CA 94104; global HQ Level 6, 341 George Street, Sydney, NSW 2000, Australia.
ConnectorsData
What are you trying to do in Excel?
Help us prioritize better add-ins by sharing one sentence.