Free tables you can fill in right here.
A personal database for the things people actually track, pre-built and ready to type into. Open one, type into it, add your own columns if you need them, and export it when you are done. Everything saves in this browser.
Pick a table
Each one opens as a working table with sensible columns already set up. Change them, or start typing straight away.
Inventory Tracker
Item name, category, units in stock, unit price, last restocked and a reorder flag. Live totals show how many units you hold and what they are worth. Good for small shops, home inventories, workshop parts and equipment registers.
Monthly Budget
Every line of income and spending with category, amount, due date and a paid checkbox. Totals for money in, money out and what is left, plus your savings rate. Good for a household month, a freelance month or a one-off project budget.
How it works
No account, no upload, no spreadsheet software.
1. Open a table
The table arrives with its columns already defined and a couple of example rows so you can see the shape of it.
2. Make it yours
Type into any cell. Add rows as you go. In the Structure tab you can rename columns, change their type or add new ones.
3. Keep it or export it
It saves in this browser as you type. Export to CSV for a spreadsheet, or JSON to move it somewhere else.
Questions people ask
Are these tables really free?
Yes. There is no signup, no trial and no limit on how many rows you add. They are free browser tools built by the team behind the Pocket Tables iPhone app.
Where is my data stored?
In your browser’s local storage on this device, and nowhere else. Nothing is uploaded to a server. Clearing your site data, or opening the page on another device, starts you with a fresh table.
Can I change the columns?
Yes. Every table has a Structure tab where you can rename a column, switch its type between text, number, dropdown, checkbox, date and note, reorder it or delete it, and add columns of your own.
Can I open the table in Excel or Google Sheets?
Yes. Export as CSV and open it in Excel, Numbers or Google Sheets. JSON export is there too if you want to move the whole structure somewhere else.
How is this different from the Pocket Tables app?
These pages are single tables that live in one browser. Pocket Tables is the iPhone app: as many tables as you like, synced across your devices, backed up, and with 25 ready-made tables to start from.