Every month close, you copy the same pivot tables into the same spreadsheets, and the CFO still asks questions nobody has answered yet. You are not alone: small finance teams spend more time wrangling cells than actually understanding the numbers.
getqueryly gives you a faster way. Upload your budget, actuals, or expense data, ask a question in plain English, and get a chart, the statistics, and a plain-language insight in seconds. No formulas to build, no models to maintain, no analyst to wait on.
The classic month-end headache: comparing what you planned against what you spent, across departments, categories, and projects. getqueryly turns that comparison into a question you can ask directly:
You get back a clean variance table with a chart that makes the problem obvious at a glance. When a department is over, you see it instantly and can pull the follow-up details before anyone has to ask. That single insight saves the hours you used to spend building the comparison manually.
Knowing where money is going matters more than the total on the ledger. With getqueryly, you can break down spending the way a controller actually thinks about it:
The answer highlights the categories driving growth, complete with a trend line and the percentage change behind it. If software spend jumped after a headcount change, you see the link right away. Instead of digging through raw exports, you get the story of the money in one view.
Finance teams are constantly asked "what happens next?" That used to mean building a new model each time. With getqueryly, forecasting starts from questions about the data you already have:
getqueryly shows the trend, the pace of change, and what it implies for the months ahead. You get the numbers behind a quick "we have roughly five months of runway at this pace" answer, which is exactly the kind of clarity leadership wants at a board meeting. No spreadsheet model required.
Building a full dashboard takes weeks and a data team. When you just need a number checked, getqueryly is faster:
Every question returns a number with context: the trend, the change from last period, and a chart you can drop into a slide. Your metrics stay fresh without owning a dashboard nobody has time to maintain. This works especially well with exported reporting data, so it is a natural fit if you already export from your ERP or accounting system.
Some numbers are just off, and finding them is usually luck. getqueryly makes it systematic:
You find the spike before the CFO does. An outlier flagged and investigated early is the difference between a footnote in a report and a clean month-end close. Pair this with a quick understanding of the numbers and you start running the department like a much bigger team. If you want to see how getqueryly handles the underlying spreadsheet data, our guide to spreadsheet analysis walks through the workflow.
Here is how a small finance team closes the month with getqueryly:
What used to take a full afternoon now takes a few minutes. The numbers are the same, the insight is better, and your evening belongs to you again.
Finance reporting should be about the decisions, not the data wrangling. getqueryly removes the grind so your numbers can do their job.
The old way means opening the same workbook, rebuilding pivot tables, and hoping the formulas are right. The alternative everyone suggests is learning to code, but your job is finance, not engineering. And waiting for a data team means waiting days for a question that needs an answer this afternoon.
getqueryly sits between those options. It understands spreadsheets and accounting exports, answers the questions you already know how to ask, and returns the same rigor you would expect from a careful analyst. For the more structured reporting side of your week, our roundup of reporting tools compares how getqueryly fits alongside your existing stack.
Ten analyses a day, no credit card, and a free plan that is genuinely useful. Upload your last month of expense data and see how fast the close can be.
Try getqueryly Free