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about 3 min
When the grid became the interface
Grids are sold to developers, so they are built for developers. Why Lattice Grid ships redaction, annotation and presentation tools to every user as standard.
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about 4 min
A real spreadsheet, written by the grid
Not a CSV renamed to .xlsx. A real workbook with typed cells, a frozen header and your column widths, written in the browser with nothing added to your bundle.
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about 3 min
Put the conversation next to the number
The question about a figure lives in a chat thread and the figure lives in a grid. Attach the discussion to the cell and both problems go away.
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about 4 min
The view someone built on Monday is still there on Friday
Everybody rebuilds the same filter every morning. Name it once, and the queue opens the way each role needs it without anyone negotiating.
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about 4 min
What did this row say a minute ago?
On a live grid the useful question is not what you did, it is what the data did. Drag the scrubber back and the cells that moved are marked.
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about 4 min
Pause the feed without losing your place
An analyst reading a row while it moves under them will eventually read the wrong number. One button holds the grid still and counts what it is holding.
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about 3 min
Put the actual numbers on the projector
Screenshots of a grid go stale between the export and the meeting. Present the grid itself, step saved views like slides, and answer the question in the room.
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about 2 min
Share your screen without sharing the salaries
Every team has a spreadsheet they cannot put on a projector because of one column. Redaction hides the values and keeps the meeting working.
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about 3 min
What changed since last week
The reconciliation everybody does with two exports and a lookup, done by the grid instead: what moved, what it was before, what arrived and what went.
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about 4 min
Give the grid the whole window
A panel a few rows tall is a poor place to spend a morning. One control fills the screen with the grid, Escape puts it back, and your work comes with it.