Google Sheets
Slide
Put a Google Sheet on the big screen. Whatever your team already tracks in a spreadsheet — targets, rotas, stock, weekly numbers — can go straight on the wall without rebuilding it anywhere else.
What you can do
- Display a sheet – Show a whole spreadsheet, a single tab, or one cell range
- Display a chart – Publish a chart on its own for something that actually reads well from across the room
- Stays current – Turn on auto-republish and the device follows your edits
- No account needed on the device – It loads a public link, so there’s nothing to sign in to
Set it up
Google Sheets is displayed using Displayful's built-in Website slide — there's nothing to connect.
Publish the sheet
- In Google Sheets, go to File → Share → Publish to web.
- Choose the entire document or a single tab.
- Tick Automatically republish when changes are made so the device follows your edits.
- Click Publish and copy the link.
Tune it for a TV
Append these to the published URL to strip the spreadsheet chrome:
https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/e/<id>/pubhtml?gid=0&single=true&widget=false&headers=false
single=trueandgid=0– show one tab instead of the whole workbookwidget=false– hide the sheet tab bar along the bottomheaders=false– hide the A/B/C column and row headers
Better: publish a chart instead
A grid of numbers is hard to read from across a room. In the publish dialog you can select an individual chart rather than a sheet, which gives you a URL like:
https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/e/<id>/pubchart?oid=<chart-id>&format=interactive
That fills the screen properly and is almost always the better choice for a wall-mounted display.
Add it as a slide
- In your slideshow, click Add slide → Website.
- Paste the published URL.
- Save. The sheet will render on your devices.
Two things to know. A published sheet is readable by anyone with the link, with no sign-in — don't publish anything you wouldn't email outside the company. And Google caches published sheets for around five minutes, so edits reach the device shortly after you make them rather than instantly.