Google Sheets integration

Here's what you can do with a Google Sheets integration:

• Turn your sheet into a working app – build an app on top of your spreadsheet that reads and updates rows, so the sheet becomes the database behind real pages and tables.
• Chart the numbers you already keep – Base44 can build a dashboard that pulls your weekly metrics from the sheet and shows the trends as charts, so nobody redraws the graph before every meeting.
• Push app records back for reporting – your app can write its own records back into the sheet, so the team that works in Sheets sees the same data the app collects.
• Give a Superagent read-only access – connect a Superagent to the sheet with read-only access, so it can check the numbers without changing anything.

These are the common starting points. If you have something else in mind, describe it to Base44 in your own words – what's in the sheet and what you want done with it – and start building from there.

Here's how setup works, from your first message to a working build:

• Describe the goal – tell Base44 in chat what you want the sheet to do, for example "show these rows on a page" or "save new signups as rows."
• Sign in and approve access – you sign in with Google and approve access to the sheet; Base44 handles the sign-in flow and stores the credentials for you.
• Base44 builds it – you get the pages and automations around your sheet, along with a backend function you can review and edit.
• Test before relying on it – try it against a copy of real data first, so you can see exactly what gets read and written before you point it at your live sheet.
• Approve more access if it's needed later – if a later flow needs extra permissions, you approve them at that point.

Your data stays in the sheet your team already uses, and what you build reads from it and writes to it. The quickest way in is to pick the one job you do in that sheet most often, describe it to Base44 and start building from there.

Yes. Base44 can add each form submission to your sheet as a new row, whether it's a lead or a sign-up. Here's how to set it up so every row is ready to use:

• Name your columns first – set up the sheet's headers before Base44 connects the form, so entries land in the right place.
• Ask only for what the row needs – tell Base44 which fields the form should collect, and each answer goes into its own column, so every entry reads as one clean row.
• Keep rows current after they land – with Base44 your app can update a row later, such as marking a lead as contacted, so the sheet shows where each entry stands.
• Test with your own entry – once the website is live, submit the form yourself and check the row that lands in the sheet before you send real traffic to it.

You can build a website with a lead form and connect it straight to the sheet, so every submission is already waiting as a row when you check it.