Linked tables
Pick a customer on an order instead of typing their name, and everything about them comes with it: their region, their open jobs, what they owe. Click any total to see the records behind it.
RowFold is one connected database for teams that have outgrown their spreadsheets: your customers, jobs and invoices linked together, with the boards, calendars and dashboards you work from on top. Built from one sentence, in about a minute.
We gave the builder one line: I run a property management company with 40 buildings across three cities
. About a minute later this was running, with sample records in it to try things on.
Build this one or type your own business into the box at the top.
Customers, orders, jobs and invoices point at each other, so a change in one place shows up everywhere it matters. Boards, calendars, reports, forms and automations all work from the same records.
Pick a customer on an order instead of typing their name, and everything about them comes with it: their region, their open jobs, what they owe. Click any total to see the records behind it.
See the same jobs as a list, a board by status, a calendar, a timeline or a map. Set a view up once and everybody who opens it sees the same thing.
Revenue by month, jobs by status, who is falling behind: charts that read straight from your records. Click a bar and the rest of the dashboard follows it.
Chase an overdue invoice, text a customer the day before, tell the team when a job is done. Set it up once and it runs by itself.
A form on your website, an email address that files what it receives, a chat bubble, a booking page or a text message. Whatever comes in lands as a record, in your own branding.
Write the brief, the scope of work or the meeting notes right on the record they belong to, and pull in its details so they stay current.
Ask in plain words: which customers haven't ordered this month? Who is behind on payments? RowFold answers from your own records, checks every figure against them after it has written the answer, and one click shows where each one came from.
Then keep going: ask for a new table, view, report or automation, or ask what would make your setup stronger. Nothing is created until you click.
Three accounts need attention. Acme Labs has two overdue onboarding tasks and no activity in 12 days.
Drop in your Excel and CSV files together. RowFold reads them as a set, so a customer in one file and their orders in another arrive as linked records. Then connect the tools you already use: 48 of them, from QuickBooks to Slack.
Each card is one sentence given to the builder, and the main tables it made from it. Press Build this to start from one.
“I run a property management company with 40 buildings across three cities”
“We're a small recruiting agency placing engineers at startups”
“A wholesale bakery — orders, deliveries, and about 60 retail customers”
“I run a boutique gym with personal trainers, class schedules, memberships and equipment maintenance”
“A field-service electrician team: jobs, quotes, parts, and invoices”
“We plan weddings and corporate events — venues, vendors, guest lists, and budgets”
“We wholesale electrical components — sales orders with line items, purchase orders to suppliers, and stock that tracks itself”
“General contractor running commercial fit-outs — projects, phases, subcontractors, change orders, and invoices against budget”
Your business isn't here? That's the point — there's no template to wait for. Describe yours and watch it build.
The same rate whether you are one person or fifty, with no minimum and nothing charged for records or tables.
See full pricing YOUR DATA, GUARDEDFolder and field permissions, two-factor sign-in, and a log of every change, including the ones an automation made.
How your data is guarded HOW IT COMPARESWhat each does well, and where an operation outgrows it.
Full feature comparisonYes. Drop in several Excel or CSV files at once. RowFold works out what each column holds and which files share customers or IDs, shows you the plan, and then creates the tables or updates the ones you already have. How it works →
$29 a month per editor, from the first one — five editors is $145. Read-only viewers are free with no cap, every account gets the whole platform with no tier above it, and the trial is 30 days with no card. Full pricing →
No. You describe your business in a sentence and RowFold builds the tables, the links between them and the views to match. From then on it works like a spreadsheet that knows how your records fit together: click a cell to change it, drag a card across a board, and ask in plain words when you want something new.
They start when a record is added, changed or deleted, when a condition becomes true, or on a schedule. Then they can update records (linked ones too), create records, send an email or a text, call a webhook, write with AI, or act in a connected tool.
AI works from the records you can see, and nothing else. Answers come with links to the records they used, every figure is checked again after it is written, and your field permissions apply to AI just as they do everywhere else.
Every AI feature is on for everyone—there's no AI tier and nothing is held back for a higher plan. There is a fair-use volume: 500 AI actions per editor per month, pooled across the whole account, so five editors share 2,500 and one heavy user just draws from the pool. An action is one thing you asked for—a question, a build turn, a generated dashboard. Help search and suggestions don't count. Your trial is pooled the same way. If you ever run out, only the AI pauses; everything else keeps working.
Yes. RowFold connects to 48 of them, across CRM, accounting, support, commerce, storage, calendars and chat. Each one says whether it brings data in, keeps it in sync, or lets automations act in it.
Yes. Publish a form link, or give a table its own email address — either way a numbered record lands and your automations fire. The record holds the conversation: replies go out from inside it and come back to the same thread, internal notes are structurally incapable of being sent, and the people you named are watching. The rest of a help desk is there when you want it, each piece optional and per table: response-time promises with a live clock on every conversation, new tickets that assign themselves, a one-click "how did we do" rating once a ticket is finished, and your articles published as a branded help centre. How the support desk works →
Only if you want them to. Set a logo, an accent, a page colour and a typeface once and every public surface uses them — the form, its confirmation, and the acknowledgement email. Button text picks black or white by WCAG contrast, and the “Made with RowFold” badge can be switched off on any account.
Yes. The public REST API supports scoped API clients and short-lived JWT access tokens. Signed outbound webhooks are delivered through a durable queue with retry and delivery history.
Yes. CSV export works per table, and account settings include a full data export. Deletes are soft and recoverable from workspace trash.
Type one sentence, or drop in the files you already have. RowFold turns them into a system your team can run on, and you can change any part of it.
Hi. I'm Shannon. Let me show you around RowFold. Your operation already has a shape. Customers connect to orders, orders to products, products to the people making them. Spreadsheets cut all that into pieces. RowFold keeps it whole.
So, how do you start? Describe your business in a sentence. A wholesale bakery, say. RowFold proposes the tables, the field types, and the links between them, then builds it once you say yes. Or drop in the spreadsheets you already have, and it'll find the relationships running through them.
Let's look underneath. It's a real relational model. 24 field types. Two-way relations. And rollups that travel as many hops as your question needs. Change the model later, and every view, report and automation moves with it.
You'll want to see this more than one way. One set of records, and every useful way to see them. Grid. Board. Calendar. Timeline. Even a live map of every address. Each one saved with its own filters, sorts and layout.
Reports are the part I'd use every day. Group the orders by delivery route, reaching through into the lines on them. Then drag the results straight onto a dashboard. Every figure comes from your records as they are right now.
Nothing so far has done any work for you. Mark an order packed, and the rest of the operation follows. The stock comes down. The van is booked. The customer is told. It won't let the count go negative. And every step can reach 48 connected systems.
Two Rivers Café — Route B, Tue & Fri.
Welcome aboard — first delivery Tuesday.
Can we add a Friday croissant order?
Van 2 has room on Fridays.
All of that assumes the work is already in there. Publish a form anyone can fill in, no account needed. Give a table its own email address. Put a chat widget on your website. However it arrives. It lands as a numbered record wearing your branding, and every reply stays on it.
Three accounts are slipping. Marsh & Co has ordered 31% less than last quarter, worth £4,120, and has 2 orders held for stock.
SUM(Order lines.Line total) WHERE Customer = “Marsh & Co” AND Due IN last-quarter
→ £4,120 · matches the answer
Here's the part I'd be sceptical about. Anyone can put a chatbot on a database. The hard part is knowing whether to believe it. So every figure is re-computed against your live records after the answer is written. And one click shows you the exact query it ran. And it doesn't only answer. Ask for a table, a report, a whole automation, and it builds them for you. Nothing goes in until you approve it.
Not everything should go straight in. Some records deserve a proper sign-off. Set the stages yourself: a manager, then finance. Decide how many people have to agree. Nothing moves until every linked line item is approved. Then it's posted. Sealed, and locked. Until someone unposts it and gives a reason.
Scoped clients, short-lived JWTs, every table and record.
Durable queue, automatic retries, delivery history.
A hidden field stays hidden in reports, search, exports and AI.
Isolate who sees what without severing the relationships.
Every create, edit and delete, with who and when.
Authenticator codes, recovery codes, Google sign-in.
Soft delete to Trash and restore with relations intact.
CSV per table and a full account export, any time.
I've left the unglamorous part till last. All the plumbing you'd otherwise have to negotiate for. A real API. Signed webhooks. Permissions that hold all the way through reports and AI. An audit trail. Single sign-on. Two-factor. None of it held back for a higher tier.
Thirty days free — every feature, no card. Bring a sentence, a stack of spreadsheets, or nothing at all.
And that's RowFold. That was a bakery. It takes whatever shape you describe. Thirty days free, with every feature included. Bring a sentence. Bring a stack of spreadsheets. Or bring nothing at all. I'll see you inside.