I need to record safety incidents across our 12 sites — date, site, severity, reporter, and follow-up owner.
Team logs, built by describing them
Say what to record. Fill it in instantly.
You describe the log. TypeTable builds the table — fields, rules, and all. From then on, anyone adds a record in plain language and it lands in the right columns. Built for teams that outgrew the shared spreadsheet.
Free plan available · No credit card required
Safety incidents
- Date
- Site
- Severity
- Reporter
- Follow-up owner
- Due date
- Status
Severity → Low / Med / High · Due date auto-set to +7 days
Slip at Site 7, Medium, Maria following up — saved.
Not a chatbot. Not a spreadsheet. Not another internal app.
Not a generic chatbot
It saves real records to a table — not one-off replies you lose in chat.
Not a blank spreadsheet
Columns and rules come with the log, not after months of broken formulas.
Not a custom internal app
No waiting on engineering. Describe the log and your team starts recording the same day.
How it works
From description to shared records in three steps
-
Say what to record
Tell TypeTable in everyday language — incidents, site visits, certifications, vendor follow-ups, training hours.
-
Review and approve the layout
We suggest a name, fields, and entry rules. You tweak or approve. The table is created behind the scenes — nothing goes live without you.
-
Fill it in instantly
Add records in plain language. Invite teammates to add their own. Entry rules and date limits apply automatically.
Use cases by team
Modernize every team's workflow with AI
One product, five very different logs. Pick a case to see what the team describes and what TypeTable builds back.
Every post, asset, and campaign in one log
Campaign plans live in decks, launch dates live in chat, and nobody knows what shipped last month. Describe the calendar once and the whole team records against it.
- Content calendar with owner, channel, and publish date
- Brand asset requests logged by the team that needs them
- Campaign results recorded the week they land, not at QBR
Track every post we publish — title, channel, owner, publish date, status, and which campaign it belongs to.
Here's the table I'd create:
- Title
- Channel
- Owner
- Publish date
- Status
- Campaign
Channel → Blog / Social / Email · Status → Draft / Scheduled / Live
A pipeline reps actually update
Reps skip the CRM because it takes eight clicks. Here they type one sentence after the call and the deal moves.
- Deal stage, value, and next step logged from a sentence
- Required fields keep every deal comparable at review
- Call notes and follow-ups recorded from the road
Track company, contact, deal value, stage, next step, and expected close date.
Here's the table I'd create:
- Company
- Contact
- Value
- Stage
- Next step
- Close date
Stage → Lead / Demo / Proposal / Won / Lost · Value required
Hiring and people records that stay consistent
Interview notes scattered across docs make candidates hard to compare. One table, the same fields for everyone, filled in right after the call.
- Interview scorecards with the same rating scale per role
- Onboarding steps and equipment handover tracked per hire
- Quarterly check-ins logged by managers in plain language
Track candidate, role, interviewer, round, rating, and the hire recommendation.
Here's the table I'd create:
- Candidate
- Role
- Interviewer
- Round
- Rating
- Recommendation
Rating 1–5 · Recommendation → Hire / No hire / Another round
Requests and issues out of chat, into a table
Access requests and bug reports arrive as messages and get lost. Give every team one place to file them, with the details you need attached.
- Access and equipment requests with approver and due date
- Bug and incident reports with severity and owner
- Customer issues logged by whoever heard them first
Track requester, request type, details, priority, approver, and status.
Here's the table I'd create:
- Requester
- Type
- Details
- Priority
- Approver
- Status
Priority → Low / Med / High · Status → Open / In progress / Done
Records from the floor, not from a desk
Field teams will not open a spreadsheet on a phone. They type what happened in a sentence and the rules fill the rest.
- Stock counts and low-stock flags from the storeroom
- Site visits and inspection scores logged on site
- Safety incidents with follow-up owner and due date
Track item, location, quantity on hand, reorder point, who counted it, and when.
Here's the table I'd create:
- Item
- Location
- On hand
- Reorder point
- Counted by
- Counted on
On hand must be a number · Flags low stock below reorder point
Built for every team size
Fast for founders. Controlled for compliance leads.
Same product — different reasons to love it.
You don't need a developer to run the business
- Create logs for clients, shifts, expenses, or events same-day
- Non-technical teammates record with sentences, not column letters
- Replace the shared spreadsheet before it becomes a mess
Client deliverables · volunteer hours · equipment sign-out · work blockers
Flexible for teams, controlled for compliance
- Give every team the same way to record day-to-day information
- Required fields, date limits, and a layout you approve first
- One source of truth — invite teammates instead of sharing logins
Compliance logs · safety incidents · field visits · certifications
Capabilities
A layout you approve. Records your team can trust.
Fields from a description, not a blank grid
Describe what you need. We suggest the table, fields, and rules.
Nothing goes live without you
You approve the layout before the table is created.
Record by sentence
Plain-language entries mapped to the right fields, every time.
Invite teammates, not admins
Teammates add records without changing how the table is set up — and without learning a new tool.
Built-in checks
Required fields, formats, and date limits.
Grows with the workflow
Start loose. Tighten rules as the process matures — without rebuilding.
Model Context Protocol
Bring your tables into the AI tools you already use
Connect TypeTable to AI tools like Claude Code and Cursor (via the Model Context Protocol). Your tables stay up to date in the tools you already use.
- Real records, not notes. Your AI assistant can list tables, look up rows, and add or edit records — against the same checked data you use in chat.
- Your rules still apply. Required fields and permissions hold whether a person or an AI tool writes.
- One secure token. Create an API token in Settings and connect with a secure link. Revoke it any time.
{
"mcpServers": {
"typetable": {
"type": "http",
"url": "https://app.typetable.io/api/mcp",
"headers": {
"Authorization": "Bearer ath_YOUR_TOKEN_HERE"
}
}
}
}
{
"mcpServers": {
"typetable": {
"url": "https://app.typetable.io/api/mcp",
"headers": {
"Authorization": "Bearer ath_YOUR_TOKEN_HERE"
}
}
}
}
Pricing
Start free. Upgrade when your team does.
The Free plan is available today. Paid plans are coming soon — follow Hyperjump on LinkedIn to get notified at launch.
Free
$0
Try everything on your own.
- 3 tables
- 50 records per table / month
- 2 collaborators
- Basic field checks
Enterprise
Custom
Security, governance, and procurement-ready.
- SSO & SCIM
- Audit logs & export
- Dedicated success manager
- Custom retention & DPA
- On-prem or cloud deployment
Coming soon
FAQ
Common questions
TypeTable is for the structured records your team keeps re-typing into spreadsheets — describe what you need to track, and it builds the table, checks every entry, and lets anyone add records in plain language. Teams use it for deal pipelines, customer feedback, expense logs, interview notes, content calendars, and inventory.
Each approved log gets its own secure space on our servers. You review the layout before anything is created. Enterprise plans can discuss region and retention requirements with our team.
Yes. Add, rename, or tighten the rules in conversation. Existing records keep their history; new rules apply to future entries unless you choose to backfill.
Spreadsheets still need someone to design columns and police formats. TypeTable suggests fields from your description and checks every entry against your rules — and gives teammates a single plain-language way to add records.
Invite teammates by email. They add records in natural language without changing how the table is set up. Owners control who can create logs and who can only add records.
Your first log is one sentence away
Describe what your team needs to record. TypeTable suggests the table; you approve it, and everyone starts logging — today.
Get started freeFree plan · No credit card required