Query an Excel or CSV file in your own words
You drop in a file and ask your question as you would a colleague. Julius writes the calculations itself, runs them, and gives you the result. It handles workbooks with several sheets.
Julius is an assistant that specializes in numbers. You give it an Excel or CSV file, ask your question in plain English, and it does the calculations for you: totals, comparisons, charts, a cleaned-up file. Since 2026, it also builds reports, dashboards, and presentations from the same conversation.
Julius has a free plan. The recommended plan to start with: Free, $0. Prices checked on October 3, 2026 on the vendor’s official page.
Who it’s for: anyone who receives data exports without being comfortable with Excel formulas: sales reps, financial controllers, marketing, HR.
You drop in a file and ask your question as you would a colleague. Julius writes the calculations itself, runs them, and gives you the result. It handles workbooks with several sheets.
You describe the chart you want: bar, line, pie, scatter plot. Julius draws it from your data, and you change it in one sentence.
Julius spots duplicates, badly written dates, and empty cells, then gives you a clean file. You ask for the result in Excel or CSV, and a download link appears in the conversation.
Also
Julius publishes its prices in dollars. Unused credits are lost at the end of the month and you can’t buy more: you have to change plans. A subscription bought in the iPhone or Android app is canceled through Apple or Google, not on the site.
| Plan | Price | Who it’s for |
|---|---|---|
| Free Recommended to start | $0 | Trying it on a real file |
| Plus | $20 per month, or $16 per month billed yearly | Analyzing files every week |
| Pro | $45 per month, or $37 per month billed yearly | Heavy use, company data |
| Max | $200 per month, or $166 per month billed yearly | Very large volumes, one person |
| Business | $450 per month, or $375 per month billed yearly | A team, up to 50 users |
| Enterprise | Custom pricing | Large organizations |
25 welcome credits, then 25 credits per day. Enough to ask a few questions about a file. Files are erased after one hour of inactivity, and exporting reports, charts, and presentations requires a paid plan.
Start for free: 25 credits per day are enough to test Julius on a real export and see whether it reads your columns correctly. Move to Plus if you analyze files every week or need to export your charts and reports. If your company already provides ChatGPT, Claude, or Copilot, try their file analysis first: it covers simple needs.
Your data. Julius doesn’t train any AI on your files, but all data is stored and processed in the United States.
What it does less well
The prompt to copy
Here is my sales export. Give me revenue by region, ranked from largest to smallest, in a bar chart. Then tell me, in three simple sentences, what changed most compared with the previous month.
In the starter kit for 20 jobs.
If you already have it: it also analyzes an Excel file and draws charts in the conversation.
To analyze a file and write the summary memo that goes with it, in one place.
If your files stay in Excel and your company has Microsoft 365 Copilot.
If your spreadsheets live in Google Sheets and your company uses Google Workspace.
In the same family: spreadsheets and data
Read next
Free: $0; Plus: $20 per month, or $16 per month billed yearly; Pro: $45 per month, or $37 per month billed yearly; Max: $200 per month, or $166 per month billed yearly; Business: $450 per month, or $375 per month billed yearly. Prices checked on October 3, 2026 on the vendor’s official page.
Yes. 25 welcome credits, then 25 credits per day. Enough to ask a few questions about a file. Files are erased after one hour of inactivity, and exporting reports, charts, and presentations requires a paid plan.
Julius doesn’t train any AI on your files, but all data is stored and processed in the United States.
ChatGPT: If you already have it: it also analyzes an Excel file and draws charts in the conversation. Claude: To analyze a file and write the summary memo that goes with it, in one place. Microsoft Copilot: If your files stay in Excel and your company has Microsoft 365 Copilot. Gemini: If your spreadsheets live in Google Sheets and your company uses Google Workspace.
Page checked on October 3, 2026. Brands are named to identify the tools. No affiliation.