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Use case

Survive month-end closewithout rewriting the same formulas.

Close week is the same workbook every month, the same FX conversion, the same waterfall, the same accruals — re-derived from scratch by whoever is on rotation. Formula Foundry stores the patterns once and lets you flip a single @@variable to recalc the model.

Trial days only count when you actually open the add-on. No credit card.

How it works

Three habits that turn close week into close day.

  1. Replace constants with @@variables

    FX rate, target margin, allocation %. Define each as a global @@variable; every formula that referenced the hard-coded number now reads from one place. Updating the rate updates 500 cells at once.

  2. Save the patterns to snippets

    Your quarterly waterfall, your accrual formula, your variance-vs-budget call — all named, all stored, all one click to insert into next month's workbook.

  3. Share the library with the team

    On Pro and Business, the snippet library and variables are shared so the analyst on rotation isn't reverse-engineering last month's formula. Everyone uses the same vetted version.

What makes close faster

The pieces that turn re-derivation into reuse.

Global @@variables

Define exchange rates, tax rates, period boundaries, allocation percentages once. Use them in formulas by name. Change the value once and every formula that referenced it updates.

Shared snippet library

Your team's vetted formulas — the waterfall, the FX conversion, the variance-vs-budget calc — saved once, named once, inserted into next month's workbook by anyone on the team.

Multi-line editor for the gnarly ones

Accrual formulas have a tendency to grow until they're 300 characters of nested SUMIFS. The multi-line editor with indentation makes them maintainable instead of throwaway.

Centralized billing and invites

On Pro, anyone on your @company domain gets access on first sign-in — no procurement cycle. One invoice for the whole finance team, prorated as you add seats.

See it in action

Variables — change one, recalc the model.

Defining @@TaxRate once, using it in a formula, and updating the rate to recalc every cell that referenced it. Same idea applies to FX rates, allocation percentages, and any constant you re-key every month.

Got questions?

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Make next close shorter

Stop re-deriving the same formulas every month.

Install Formula Foundry, set up your team's variables and snippets once, and reclaim the days you spent rebuilding the workbook.