
Excel Easy
ExcelEasy.org
SoloLearn
Duolingo
Coursera
Learn Excel App
Udemy
Learn Excel formulas in 5 minutes a day, in English or 4 Nordic languages

Website, pricing, platforms and company facts side by side.
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| Website | codegres.org | excelbites.app |
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| Company | — | Startup from Sweden · 1 - 9 employees · 2026 |
| Listed in |
In their own words, as submitted to SaaSHub.


No description of Codegres.org yet.
ExcelBites is a free web app for learning Microsoft Excel formulas through short, gamified lessons. Each lesson takes about five minutes and covers a specific function or technique. What makes ExcelBites unique is its true multilingual support. Most Excel tutorials online assume you have an...
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As answered by people managing Codegres.org and ExcelBites.app.
ExcelBites.app's answer:
Most Excel learning resources teach you SUM and VLOOKUP. That's useless if your Excel is set to Swedish and the function is actually called SUMMA. ExcelBites is built around fixing that. The app fully supports Swedish, Norwegian Bokmål, Danish, and English with the real localized function names. A Swedish user learns SUMMA and LETARAD. A Norwegian learns SUMMER and FINN.RAD. The format is short, gamified lessons with XP and streaks, kind of like Duolingo but for spreadsheet formulas.
ExcelBites.app's answer:
Three reasons. It's the only Excel trainer I know of that fully supports Nordic languages with the real local function names. Lessons are 5 minutes, so it fits into a daily habit instead of a weekend study session. And it's free, no signup, no personal data leaving your browser.
ExcelBites.app's answer:
Beginner to intermediate Excel users in Sweden, Norway, and Denmark who find that English tutorials don't match their interface. Also students, junior accountants, and office workers who want to build Excel skills slowly instead of committing to a full course.
ExcelBites.app's answer:
Solo side project. I kept hitting the same wall: I'd find a great Excel tutorial, try to follow along, and realize the function name in the video doesn't exist in my Swedish Excel. ExcelBites started as a small experiment to see if a Duolingo-style format could work for Excel formulas. It grew into 45 lessons across four languages.
ExcelBites.app's answer:
Vite, React, TypeScript, Tailwind, Zustand for state, React Router, Framer Motion. Supabase handles the multiplayer race feature. Hosted on Vercel. PWA with offline support via Workbox.
ExcelBites.app's answer:
ExcelBites is consumer focused and free. The current users are individual learners across Sweden, Norway, Denmark, and the English-speaking world. No enterprise customers yet, but interested in talking to companies that want to onboard staff in their native language. Reach out via the site if that's you.
Share your experience with using Codegres.org and ExcelBites.app. For example, how are they different and which one is better?