Nope! Cube uses the criteria you've set in your rows and columns to find the relevant data in Cube. This includes formulas. You can either leave your formulas in your spreadsheet as they are or add them into Cube.

This helps you work faster, whether you're starting from a ready-made model or a blank spreadsheet.

Use Cube to bring data from your source system into Google Sheets (or Microsoft Excel). You can also send new data back to Cube. Once it's in your spreadsheet, you can save and share it like any other Excel or Google file you’d like.

Create a collection of reusable templates for your future planning tasks by saving reports to Cube. These templates can be edited in Excel or Google Sheets, regardless of which software was used to create them.

While working with data using Cube for Sheets, you can employ protective measures to control who can retrieve or edit information. These protections can be applied to specific data ranges or the entire spreadsheet.

Cube also respects the access permissions of your team members. If a team member's permissions restrict them from accessing certain aspects of the data, those aspects won't be available when they Cube.

Using Cube in Google Sheets provides an additional layer of control beyond Cube's access permissions. You can use Google's collaboration permissions to grant collaborators different access levels, such as editing, commenting, or viewing the file.