We've spent years building data tools and watching the same scene play out in every company: brilliant people spending their days copying values between documents and tabs. Reading a PDF, typing a number into a cell. Opening a website, pasting a name into a row. Multiplied by thousands of rows, every week, forever.
Today we're introducing Reclit: an AI-native spreadsheet where every cell is an autonomous agent.
The problem with 'AI features'
Most tools bolt a chat box onto the side of an old interface and call it AI. But repetitive work isn't a conversation — it's a table. It has rows that need the same treatment and columns that ask the same question of every row. The natural home for that work has always been the spreadsheet. What was missing is a spreadsheet that could do the work itself.
What we built
Reclit looks like the spreadsheet you already know. The difference is what a column can be. Alongside ordinary formulas, you define AI columns with plain-English prompts — and cell-level agents do the work.
- Automate repetitive work — the copy-paste-reformat loop that fills the workday.
- Process PDFs at volume — contracts, invoices, memos, notes — with one question per column.
- Pull data from the web — our agents can browse, so your sheet can research.
- All through a native spreadsheet interface — no pipelines, no scripts, no new mental model.
Where we're going
The spreadsheet was the first tool that let ordinary people program without knowing they were programming. We think the AI-native spreadsheet will be the first tool that lets ordinary people deploy agents without knowing they're deploying agents. You write a sentence at the top of a column; a workforce appears beneath it.
Reclit is available today. Start from a blank sheet or import a CSV, define your first AI column, and let the grid do the work.