This is one of the most relatable questions we see in the spreadsheet community, and the answer is a firm yes, but the real story is how far we've come in making it simple. The user, jimmyjamcake, has 60 identically structured sheets and needs to pull one value from each (cell D3) plus a vertical range (H7:H100) into a single clean table. That's a classic data consolidation problem, and for years the only honest answer was a mix of manual copy-paste, fragile formulas, or VBA scripts that required coding knowledge. The fact that this question still needs to be asked tells us the legacy tools haven't caught up to how people actually work.
What stands out here is the user's workflow: 60 sheets with identical layouts. That pattern is everywhere, monthly reports from different regions, weekly status updates from teams, survey responses stored as individual files. The traditional spreadsheet approach treats each sheet as a separate universe, forcing you to either build complex references across them or spend hours doing repetitive work. The user is asking for something that should be basic: extract the same structured data from many sources and combine it. The technology to do this exists, but it's still not the default experience in the tools most people use.
This is where the opportunity for transformation lies. An AI-native approach doesn't just make this task faster, it changes the relationship between you and your data. Instead of writing formulas that break when a sheet is added or a row shifts, you describe what you need in plain terms. Instead of maintaining 60 separate sheets, you define a single data model and let the system handle the extraction. The user's request is doable today, but the real win is that it shouldn't feel like a request at all. It should be a two-click operation that returns a table ready for analysis.
We believe the spreadsheet of the future treats every sheet as part of one living dataset, not as isolated islands. If you're stitching together dozens of sheets manually, you're not the problem, the tool is. Start exploring solutions that let you ask for what you need in your own words, and watch how quickly 60 sheets become one conversation.