Templates for Docs and Sheets
12 templates that open straight into Docs or Sheets, free and with no account. What you type is kept in this browser, and saves as .docx or .xlsx whenever you want a file.
Documents (6)
- Meeting notesDate, who was there and who chaired; the agenda, what was decided, and the actions with an owner and a date each.Open in Docs
- Project proposalA summary, the scope as a table of phases and deliverables, and the fees.Open in Docs
- LetterA formal letter laid out the British way: your address, the date, theirs, and Yours sincerely.Open in Docs
- Mutual non-disclosure agreementA mutual non-disclosure agreement in three numbered clauses: what is confidential, the obligations, and how long they last.Open in Docs
- Incident reportA summary, a timeline with the source of each entry, what was affected, personal data and the 72-hour rule, the cause, and actions with owners.Open in Docs
- Privacy notice outlineThe headings a UK or EU GDPR privacy notice has to cover, from who you are to how to complain, each with what to write under it.Open in Docs
Workbooks (6)
- Operating budgetBudget against actual for each category, with the variance and the totals worked out.Open in Sheets
- Invoice trackerInvoices, clients, amounts and whether each is paid, with the total invoiced.Open in Sheets
- Cash-flow forecastSix months of money in and out, each month opening where the last one closed, and the lowest balance picked out.Open in Sheets
- Mileage logEach business journey with its date, route, purpose and miles, and what it comes to at your rate per mile.Open in Sheets
- Risk registerEach risk with an owner, a likelihood and impact from 1 to 5, the score and rating worked out, and the next review date.Open in Sheets
- Subject access request logEach request with the day it arrived, the one-month deadline and the extended one, the day it was answered, and whether it is open, closed or overdue.Open in Sheets
How a template works
Opening a template makes a new document or workbook from it, kept in this browser under its own name; the template itself is never changed, so the same link always opens a clean copy. Every figure and name in a workbook template is an example to type over. The formulas are real: change a number and everything that depends on it follows, and the functions Sheets supports are all listed with an example each.
Two more places have templates of their own: Slides opens a pitch deck, and CV lays a CV out five ways (saving the finished CV needs OBSCURA Pro).