What do you want to do in Excel?

Search by what you want, not what it's called

• Type the outcome — age, last name, quarter, working days, running total.
• Or the job — find duplicates, sum by region, count males, rank students.
• Or a business word — EMI, GST, margin, discount, CAGR.
• Function names work too, if you already know them.

Reading the formulas

• Square brackets mean optional. In =SUM(number1, [number2], ...) only the first argument is required. You never type the brackets — they are notation.
• Set your Excel version at the top. Results then never recommend a function your Excel cannot run.
• Separators. Formulas here use commas. If your Windows region uses a comma for decimals, Excel expects semicolons instead: =SUM(A1;B1). Names and argument order never change.
• This is Excel, not Google Sheets. Nothing here relies on Sheets-only functions.

Keyboard

• Ctrl/⌘ + K or / — jump to search
• ↓ ↑ — move through results · Enter — copy the highlighted formula
• Esc — clear the search

The Formula Bar is a searchable Excel formula handbook. You describe the job; it gives you the formula, what each argument means, and whether it runs in your version of Excel.

It is one static HTML page — no accounts, no tracking, no backend. Everything runs in your browser, so it works offline once loaded.

Formulas were checked against Microsoft's documentation, and the financial examples were computed rather than estimated. Found something wrong? That's worth fixing — accuracy matters more than polish here.