Araqlo is a small animated Windows companion for Microsoft Excel that notices potentially important spreadsheet problems and physically moves to the relevant cell.
It walks across your worksheet, outlines the cell it is concerned about, and tells you in a short bubble what looks wrong and how you might fix it. You keep working in Excel as normal; the spider floats on top and every click passes straight through it.

Araqlo on a sample workbook: it has outlined cells that look wrong and the spider is explaining a hardcoded value inside a formula row, with a suggested fix.
Get Araqlo-Setup-0.1.0.exe (installer) or Araqlo-0.1.0-win64.zip (portable) from the latest release.
Windows may warn you. Version 0.1 is not yet code-signed, so Windows SmartScreen can show "Windows protected your PC". Click More info → Run anyway if you are happy to proceed. Only download Araqlo from this page.
#REF!, #DIV/0!, #NAME? and friendsEach finding comes with a short explanation and a suggested fix. The suggestions are automatic hints, not guaranteed corrections, and Araqlo can miss things or flag things that are fine.
| Works on | Windows 10 / 11 (64-bit) with desktop Microsoft Excel |
| Not supported yet | Mac, Excel for the web |
| Account | None needed |
| Your data | Processed locally on your computer. Version 0.1 has no telemetry and no network functionality |
| Your workbooks | Read-only: Araqlo never edits, saves, scrolls or formats them |
| Status | Early prototype (v0.1), tested on a limited set of machines |
On the spider: drag it to have it check findings near where you drop it; right-click it to ignore a finding, highlight everything at once, or change its colour theme, size, chattiness and sensitivity. Ctrl+Alt+S hides/shows it and Ctrl+Alt+H highlights all findings.
Please open an issue for bugs or ideas. If something goes wrong, the tray menu has Open log folder; the log can contain cell addresses and short snippets of formulas, so look it over before attaching it.
Araqlo is proprietary freeware. Copyright (c) 2026 Samuel Lee. All rights reserved.
Araqlo is a small animated Windows companion for Microsoft Excel that notices potentially important spreadsheet problems and physically moves to the relevant cell.
It walks across your worksheet, outlines the cell it is concerned about, and tells you in a short bubble what looks wrong and how you might fix it. You keep working in Excel as normal; the spider floats on top and every click passes straight through it.

Araqlo on a sample workbook: it has outlined cells that look wrong and the spider is explaining a hardcoded value inside a formula row, with a suggested fix.
Get Araqlo-Setup-0.1.0.exe (installer) or Araqlo-0.1.0-win64.zip (portable) from the latest release.
Windows may warn you. Version 0.1 is not yet code-signed, so Windows SmartScreen can show "Windows protected your PC". Click More info → Run anyway if you are happy to proceed. Only download Araqlo from this page.
#REF!, #DIV/0!, #NAME? and friendsEach finding comes with a short explanation and a suggested fix. The suggestions are automatic hints, not guaranteed corrections, and Araqlo can miss things or flag things that are fine.
| Works on | Windows 10 / 11 (64-bit) with desktop Microsoft Excel |
| Not supported yet | Mac, Excel for the web |
| Account | None needed |
| Your data | Processed locally on your computer. Version 0.1 has no telemetry and no network functionality |
| Your workbooks | Read-only: Araqlo never edits, saves, scrolls or formats them |
| Status | Early prototype (v0.1), tested on a limited set of machines |
On the spider: drag it to have it check findings near where you drop it; right-click it to ignore a finding, highlight everything at once, or change its colour theme, size, chattiness and sensitivity. Ctrl+Alt+S hides/shows it and Ctrl+Alt+H highlights all findings.
Please open an issue for bugs or ideas. If something goes wrong, the tray menu has Open log folder; the log can contain cell addresses and short snippets of formulas, so look it over before attaching it.
Araqlo is proprietary freeware. Copyright (c) 2026 Samuel Lee. All rights reserved.