Excel and Google Sheets, today
From the Workspace tab in the desktop terminal:
- Connect Excel generates a VBA module. Import it into Microsoft Excel once, and formulas in your workbook call Quantify Terminal directly.
- Google Sheets copies an Apps Script connector. Paste it under Extensions › Apps Script, and formulas in the sheet do the same.
- The built-in Workspace spreadsheet runs the same formulas inside the terminal, with CSV, JSON and XLSX import and export.
The formula is the same everywhere:
=QT("AAPL","price")
The connector carries its own protected settings. You never handle a cloud URL, a key or a deployment step; the terminal injects them into the module or script it generates for you.
API, Python and MCP
The same capabilities are exposed to code and to agents: an HTTP API, a Python client, and an MCP server so an agent can call the terminal as a tool. Access opens with the paid tiers. Every call is entitled per source, recorded with an audit event, and bound to the same permission checks as a person at the desk. Request early access and we will send the first configuration when it is ready.
What an agent can do
- Read any field it is entitled to, at any point in time, with the source attached.
- Run screens, compile models, compute thesis health and portfolio risk, run deep research and backtests.
- Propose a decision, with its evidence, for a person to approve.
What an agent cannot do
- Place an order. Execution requires human confirmation, always.
- See data the caller is not licensed to see, or feed display-only data into a process. See how we handle data rights.
- Act without an audit event.