Excel to work better, faster, and with fewer errors

Courses, ready-to-use templates, and automation. And what almost nobody teaches: connecting Excel to Arduino to record real data.

What you'll master

From your first formula to a dashboard that updates itself. Each topic is learned with real-work examples.

Formulas that actually help

SUM, IF, XLOOKUP, and COUNTIF, and how to combine them without getting lost.

PivotTables

Summarize thousands of rows in seconds and answer questions in one click.

Charts and dashboards

Turn numbers into a dashboard everyone understands.

Clean data

Remove duplicates, fix formats, and merge tables with Power Query.

Macros and automation

Do in one click what you repeat by hand today.

Excel for your business

Inventory, sales, cash register, payroll, and invoices with ready-made formulas.

Excel books and templates

Digital format: you download the file and get started. Every book includes the practice files.

Five titles to move forward step by step, from your first formula to automation. Choose your level above.

Beginner

From your first table to useful formulas (SUM, IF, XLOOKUP), with worked exercises.

Price on request Request this product
Intermediate

Build an inventory control, a sales log, and a cash register tracker that are ready to use.

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Advanced

Summarize thousands of rows in a clear dashboard, with slicers and charts.

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Expert

Record and write macros, automate reports and formatting, clean up data.

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All levels

Templates for invoices, inventory, budget, payroll, and project tracking, with formulas already in place.

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Electronics + spreadsheets

Real sensor data, in your Excel sheet

An Arduino measures, a short program records each reading, and Excel does the rest: charts, averages, and alerts.

  1. 1 Sensor Measures temperature, humidity, distance, or light.
  2. 2 Arduino Reads the value and sends it over the USB cable.
  3. 3 Python A short program saves each reading to a CSV file.
  4. 4 Excel You open the file and create charts, averages, and alerts.
fx=AVERAGE(B2:B6)
ABC
1TimeTemp. (°C)Humidity (%)
208:0024.161
309:0025.358
410:0026.854
511:0027.552
612:0026.256
7Average26.056.2
Illustrative example: readings from a temperature and humidity sensor.

The program that records the readings

Python reads the Arduino's serial port and writes a CSV file that Excel opens with a double-click. You need Python 3 and the pyserial library.

import csv, time
import serial

# The Arduino sends each reading like this:  24.1,61   (temperature,humidity)
with serial.Serial("COM3", 9600, timeout=2) as arduino, \
     open("readings.csv", "w", newline="") as f:
    out = csv.writer(f)
    out.writerow(["time", "temperature_C", "humidity_%"])
    while True:  # stop with Ctrl+C
        line = arduino.readline().decode().strip()
        if line.count(",") == 1:
            temp, hum = line.split(",")
            out.writerow([time.strftime("%H:%M:%S"), temp, hum])
            f.flush()  # save each reading right away
See the sensor and Arduino wiring

Custom Excel

If you'd rather have us build it, tell us which sheets you use today and what takes up your time. We'll reply with a clear proposal.

Request my Excel solution
  • Custom templates: invoices, inventory, budgets, payroll
  • Dashboards with your own data
  • Report automation with macros and Power Query
  • Connecting Excel with sensors and Arduino
  • Training for work teams

Where to start?

If you've never used Excel, start with the book Excel from Scratch. If you already use it, jump straight to PivotTables or macros.