Every row off a page, into your spreadsheet.
On Springle and Springle Family, ask for the prices, products, listings or figures on a web page, and Springle collects every one into a table you can put in Numbers, Excel, Google Sheets or a CSV file.
Some pages are really lists: plans and their prices, products in a shop, events, contacts, a table of figures. Ask Springle for what’s on one and it collects every row for you, the way the page writes it. It doesn’t open the page on your screen, so you can carry on with what you’re doing.
Collecting comes with Springle and Springle Family. On Free, Springle can still read a page and tell you what it says.
Get every plan and its price from linear.app/pricing into Numbers
Copy the cities table from this Wikipedia page so I can paste it into Google Sheets
List every book on this page with its price and link
Put my Amazon orders from the tab I have open into a CSV file
What you get
Springle tells you what it found in a sentence or two ("85 cities, Jakarta first with 41.9 million"). When you type, the first rows show as a table in the card. Then, if you asked for it, it hands the whole table over:
| Say | What happens |
|---|---|
| "into Numbers" or "into a spreadsheet" | It opens in Numbers, and a copy is saved in your Downloads folder |
| "into Excel" | The same, in Excel |
| "as a CSV file" | A .csv file in your Downloads folder |
| "so I can paste it" | It’s copied: paste it into a document, an email or any spreadsheet with ⌘ command V |
| "into Google Sheets" | It’s copied, and a new Google Sheet opens in your browser. Click the first cell and press ⌘ command V |
If you didn’t say where it should go, just ask afterwards: "put that in Numbers".
How it gets every row
- A table on the page is copied cell for cell. Nothing is retyped, so the numbers are exactly the page’s, even for hundreds of rows, and it takes a few seconds.
- Anything else is read off the page (product cards, a list of events, a pricing page), and every value is then looked for on the page itself. If a few couldn’t be found word for word, Springle says it isn’t completely sure of those.
- It can follow links. "Collect each product from its own page" reads up to ten pages the first one links to.
It’s usually quick: a table in about four seconds, a long list in five to ten.
Pages you’re signed in to
Some pages only you can see: your orders, a dashboard, results after a search. With Springle for Chrome added to Chrome (Settings › Connected apps › Your browser), Springle collects from the tab you have open, or from a tab of its own in the background. It reads only the words the page shows, never what’s typed in a box, and never passwords.
Without the extension, Springle can only collect from public pages. A page that needs a sign-in or is behind a paywall comes back with a message saying so, and Springle offers another way.
How much you can collect
Collecting is part of your plan’s fair use for the web, which keeps it fast and affordable for everyone. Each person can collect about 60 times a day and 600 times a month, more than enough for everyday use. A long list can take two or three of those.
If you reach the day’s or the month’s amount, Springle tells you, and it starts again the next day or on the 1st. Web searches and reading pages have their own fair use too: see Looking things up on the web.
What stays private
- Only the page’s words are read, by Springle’s AI service, to pick out the rows. When a table can be copied as it is, only its headings and first few rows are.
- The page can’t give Springle orders. Any value on it that reads like an instruction is left out, and a phone number or web address it found on the page still needs your yes before Springle types or opens it.
- Files go only to your Downloads folder, only when you ask, and never over a file that’s already there. Values a spreadsheet would run as a formula are saved as plain text, so a web page can’t slip one into your spreadsheet.
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