Adicot, Inc. Created HVAC Calculators with Zero Coding
The Challenge
Adicot was looking for a solution that would save time, removing the need for repetitively re-processing engineering calculations while still allowing them to be easily shared on the company website. They began looking for a new user interface integration software program to convert their Excel spreadsheets' increasingly complex calculations to a web-based platform.
"Up until now, I either used a platform that was only able to do very basic calculations or a platform that turned my spreadsheets into a web application. But it got to a point where the complexity of the calculators outgrew both of these solutions".
The Solution
Adicot eliminated custom coding as an option since it was time-consuming and costly, instead opting for a platform where they could perform simple calculations. Adrienne needed to find a platform that more fully supported integration features. At this point, she found SpreadsheetWeb.
"I knew I wanted to continue to program in Excel but needed a more robust user interface platform. I contacted several companies. The SpreadsheetWeb team was the fastest to respond. We had a video meeting either that day or the next day. They satisfactorily answered every one of my questions. I realized that SpreadsheetWeb could solve my compiling problem."
The Results
Adicot, Inc. was able to build their application and host it for a fraction of the cost of custom building a web application from scratch. They quickly programmed and added their HVAC calculators to their web page. They also hope to improve their client base by increasing their audience with SpreadsheetWeb.
"It was pretty quick, quicker than I expected. Working with the onboarding team, the first calculator took about a month. The SpreadsheetWeb team did an amazing job. They turned around any changes I requested in just a day or two. And because of their support and their vast library of instructional videos, I independently created my next calculator from start to finish in one day."