Most teams keep a spreadsheet somewhere else: the budget in one tool, the plan in another, the link between them in someone's head. A Kanvly sheet is a real spreadsheet — 256 columns by 10,000 rows, a formula bar, 156 functions — that lives in the same workspace as the board it budgets and the page that explains it, under the same permissions and the same search.
It works the way a spreadsheet should. Type = and the function catalog completes the name; fill a formula down and every cell recalculates as its inputs change; freeze the first columns, sort, filter rows by value, find a value anywhere on the sheet. A column can be text, a number, a date, a checkbox, a select — or an AI column that fills itself from the other cells in its row.
The sheet's assistant proposes before it writes. Ask for a total row, a clean-up, a column that summarises the others, and it shows the rows and formulas it intends to add; approve them and they land as live formulas, not pasted numbers. Select a range and a chart — bar, line, area or pie — draws from the same cells and can be downloaded as a PNG.