Client-Side Spreadsheet Access and Viewing
In contrast to external solutions like Microsoft Excel, which require cloud-based sharing or additional integrations, the Apryse Spreadsheet Editor provides a self-contained, secure environment for viewing and analyzing data. By keeping spreadsheet access and review capabilities in-house, organizations can reduce workflow interruptions and ensure operations move at the pace the business demands.
Apryse Spreadsheet Editor Use Cases
Enabling teams to access customer or business data through a familiar, spreadsheet-like interface
SPREADSHEET EDITOR FAQs
Document rendering and processing take place entirely on the client-side, ensuring that sensitive data does not leave the user’s device. This approach eliminates reliance on third-party solutions, reduces the need for downloads and uploads, and centralizes workflows in the browser, all of which collectively enhance security measures.
Users can load XLSX files while maintaining standard content and formatting. They can also navigate through a grid, across multiple sheets, and view formulas within cells.
Spreadsheet Editor can be easily embedded into web applications built with JS frameworks like React, Angular, Vue, Nuxt.js, and Next.js. It can also be quickly added to platforms like Salesforce, Appian, Mendix, and more.
It can support the XLSX file type at this time.
WebViewer and Spreadsheet Editor offer distinct yet complementary capabilities that address different user needs.
WebViewer provides a consistent experience for viewing, annotating, and editing various document types. Additionally, WebViewer supports advanced functionality across documents, including redaction, semantic comparison, and digital signatures, making it ideal for document-heavy workflows where spreadsheets are one component of the overall process.
Conversely, Spreadsheet Editor caters to users wanting an Excel-like experience. It features formula viewing and validation essential for data analysis and complex calculations. With editing features launching in Summer 2025, it’s a great choice for developers wanting to bring a more tailored spreadsheet experience into their applications.
