CSV data

Files: *.csv.

CSV files render as an interactive table editor in Cabinet. Click a cell to edit, press Tab / Enter to navigate, sort by clicking a header. Toggle to source view to see and edit the raw CSV.

Sample file in this docs cabinet

There's a real CSV in this folder:

sample-pipeline.csv — 6 rows of a sales pipeline.

In Cabinet, opening that file would show:

name	company	stage	owner	next_action	score	last_touched
Avery Chen	Northwind	demo-scheduled	GTM Lead	send agenda	84	2026-05-02
Jordan Park	Globex	intro-replied	LinkedIn Operator	follow up Tuesday	67	2026-05-01
Kai Müller	Initech	negotiation	GTM Lead	respond to redlines	91	2026-05-03
Priya Rao	Acme	proposal-sent	GTM Lead	nudge by Friday	76	2026-04-29
Sam Okafor	Hooli	closed-won	Revenue Analyst	kickoff scheduled	99	2026-05-04
Thalia Reyes	Soylent	evaluating	Research Lead	send case study	72	2026-04-30

What the table editor gives you

• Click-to-edit any cell. Auto-saves to disk.
• Sort by clicking a column header.
• Filter with a quick search above the table.
• Add rows or columns at the end.
• Source toggle to switch between table and raw CSV.

Why it matters

Most KB tools force CSVs to live somewhere else (Drive, Sheets, an attachment). Cabinet lets your data sit next to your notes. That's a big deal for agents — a Pipeline Tracker agent can read this file directly, write a one-line note to changelog.md when a row's status changes, and the whole loop stays in the same folder.

Tip. CSV agents work better when columns have stable names. Rename a column once, update memory, and the agent keeps up — but mid-flight column renames cause silent breaks.

Limits

• Cabinet's CSV editor is not a spreadsheet. No formulas, no charts, no pivot tables. For that, drop in an .xlsx (rendered read-only) or use a Google Workspace page.
• Very large CSVs (>50,000 rows) lazy-load. The whole file isn't in memory at once.

Read on

• Office documents — .xlsx for formulas and charts.
• Google Workspace pages — live, collaborative sheets.