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FinancialAha! Ultimate Spreadsheets
Ready-to-use Excel and Google Sheets spreadsheets templates.
Plan your finances in a spreadsheet you fully control. FinancialAha Ultimate Spreadsheet templates are 58 advanced finance templates for Excel and Google Sheets. Net worth, retirement, FIRE, portfolios, rentals, freelance, debt payoff, business and more. Multi sheet dashboards, 100% formula driven, no macros. No subscription, one time. Your data stays on your device.
Launching FinancialAha Ultimate today, which is basically 58 finance spreadsheets that look beautiful and work for both Excel and Google Sheets.
I hit financial independence in my late twenties after my previous company got acquired, and I got kind of obsessed with knowing where I actually stood. Net worth, real savings rate, when I could realistically stop working. I tried the apps. Every one of them wanted my bank login, a monthly fee, and a copy of my finances sitting on someone's server. I never got comfortable with that, so I went back to spreadsheets and just kept building them out. Most templates are 6 or 7 sheets wired together with normal formulas, no macros, nothing fancy that breaks when Google or Microsoft change something.
Pricing is $19 per template, one time, and I'm probably never going to make it a subscription because charging monthly for a spreadsheet feels ridiculous to me. There's also a free version of every Ultimate template on the site, so you can poke around and see if the layout makes sense to you before spending anything.
Anyway, would genuinely love to hear from people who've tried other finance tools and bounced. Mint, Monarch, YNAB, Tiller, whatever. Mostly curious what made you give up on them.
Cheers!
About FinancialAha! Ultimate Spreadsheets on Product Hunt
“Ready-to-use Excel and Google Sheets spreadsheets templates.”
FinancialAha! Ultimate Spreadsheets was submitted on Product Hunt and earned 11 upvotes and 1 comments, placing #48 on the daily leaderboard. Plan your finances in a spreadsheet you fully control. FinancialAha Ultimate Spreadsheet templates are 58 advanced finance templates for Excel and Google Sheets. Net worth, retirement, FIRE, portfolios, rentals, freelance, debt payoff, business and more. Multi sheet dashboards, 100% formula driven, no macros. No subscription, one time. Your data stays on your device.
On the analytics side, FinancialAha! Ultimate Spreadsheets competes within Fintech, Spreadsheets and Personal Finance — topics that collectively have 59.6k followers on Product Hunt. The dashboard above tracks how FinancialAha! Ultimate Spreadsheets performed against the three products that launched closest to it on the same day.
Who hunted FinancialAha! Ultimate Spreadsheets?
FinancialAha! Ultimate Spreadsheets was hunted by Stefan Neculai. A “hunter” on Product Hunt is the community member who submits a product to the platform — uploading the images, the link, and tagging the makers behind it. Hunters typically write the first comment explaining why a product is worth attention, and their followers are notified the moment they post. Around 79% of featured launches on Product Hunt are self-hunted by their makers, but a well-known hunter still acts as a signal of quality to the rest of the community. See the full all-time top hunters leaderboard to discover who is shaping the Product Hunt ecosystem.
For a complete overview of FinancialAha! Ultimate Spreadsheets including community comment highlights and product details, visit the product overview.
Stefan Neculai
Hey PH 👋
Launching FinancialAha Ultimate today, which is basically 58 finance spreadsheets that look beautiful and work for both Excel and Google Sheets.
I hit financial independence in my late twenties after my previous company got acquired, and I got kind of obsessed with knowing where I actually stood. Net worth, real savings rate, when I could realistically stop working. I tried the apps. Every one of them wanted my bank login, a monthly fee, and a copy of my finances sitting on someone's server. I never got comfortable with that, so I went back to spreadsheets and just kept building them out. Most templates are 6 or 7 sheets wired together with normal formulas, no macros, nothing fancy that breaks when Google or Microsoft change something.
Pricing is $19 per template, one time, and I'm probably never going to make it a subscription because charging monthly for a spreadsheet feels ridiculous to me. There's also a free version of every Ultimate template on the site, so you can poke around and see if the layout makes sense to you before spending anything.
Anyway, would genuinely love to hear from people who've tried other finance tools and bounced. Mint, Monarch, YNAB, Tiller, whatever. Mostly curious what made you give up on them.
Cheers!