Scheduled, formatted exports
Board data pulled and formatted into the Excel or CSV report your stakeholders actually expect, generated and sent automatically on whatever schedule you need.
Trello's own export (board menu → Print and Export, or the JSON export) and its CSV import both work fine as a one-off: pull a snapshot, bring in a spreadsheet of tasks. The gap shows up the second time, when a report needs exporting every week or a recurring data source needs importing on a schedule, and someone's stuck doing the same manual export or import again.
Trello's native export gives you a JSON dump of a board, not a clean Excel or CSV report formatted for whoever's actually going to read it, which usually means a manual reformatting step every time. Its CSV import handles bringing cards in once, but has no way to re-run itself automatically when a new batch of data shows up somewhere else.
A team that needs a weekly status export for leadership, or a recurring import from another system (a spreadsheet, a form, another tool entirely) into Trello, ends up with someone doing the same manual steps on a schedule instead of the schedule doing it for them.
Board data pulled and formatted into the Excel or CSV report your stakeholders actually expect, generated and sent automatically on whatever schedule you need.
New rows in a spreadsheet, form, or another tool become Trello cards automatically, instead of someone copying them in by hand every time.
Tell us the source, the destination, and how often it needs to happen, and we'll automate it.
Tell us what you're moving in or out of Trello and how often. We'll build the automation so it stops being a recurring manual task.
Let's talk →Trello's native export produces a JSON file, not a ready-made Excel sheet. Converting it into a clean spreadsheet report, especially a recurring one, is the part that needs building, which is what we do.
Trello supports a one-time CSV import, but it doesn't re-run itself on a schedule or react when a new file shows up. We build the automation that checks for new data and imports it without anyone kicking it off manually.
We can work alongside existing Power-Ups or replace the manual trigger entirely with something that runs on a schedule or in response to an event elsewhere in your stack.
Usually, yes. A recurring manual export is exactly the kind of task that costs real time for very little judgment, which makes it a good automation candidate.