Planner

Revising a Plan

Reopening a saved plan, changing figures, adding and removing rows — and the two things that do not behave the way a spreadsheet would.

Targets are not locked. A plan can be revised at any point in its period — mid-quarter reforecasts, a price change, a new product added in month four. Open the plan and press Edit Plan.

A saved plan reopened in the grid, with its rows and figures loaded.

What You See When You Reopen

The grid loads every row that has a saved target, in the order the targets come back, with the figures filled in.

Cell modeWhat is reconstructed
AmountThe saved amount, exactly as stored.
Quantity × RateThe saved quantity, and the rate worked back out as value ÷ quantity, rounded to two decimals.
ℹ️Why a rate can come back a fraction different

The plan stores the quantity and the value, never the rate. Reopening divides one by the other and rounds to two decimals — so 7 units at 33.333 saves a value of 233.33 and reopens as a rate of 33.33. The value you planned is unchanged; only the displayed rate is rounded.

Revising

1
Change a figure

Click the cell and type over it. The row, period, and grand totals move as you type.

2
Add a row that was not in the original plan

Use the Add button. It lists only rows not already in the grid. See Adding rows.

3
Save

Existing lines are overwritten, new ones are created, and the confirmation counts each.

The Two Things That Do Not Behave Like a Spreadsheet

⚠️Clearing a cell does not clear the target

Emptying a cell, or setting it to zero, means the save skips it. The saved figure is still on the plan, and it reappears the next time the grid is opened — and it keeps counting toward the plan's totals and attainment in the meantime.

⚠️Removing a row does not remove its targets

The × on a row takes it off the grid you are editing. Save writes what remains; it deletes nothing. The row and its figures return the next time the grid is opened.

To genuinely remove a target: open the plan's Overview, expand the period or the row, click the line in the breakdown, and delete it on the target row page. That page removes one target line — one row in one period.

Keeping the Original Budget

There is no version history on a plan and no snapshot, so overwriting a figure loses what it was. When the original budget needs to survive a reforecast, build the revision as a new plan rather than editing the old one — name them clearly, e.g. "Sales Plan - 2026 (budget)" and "Sales Plan - 2026 (H2 reforecast)". Both list on the Planner home and both can be exported.