Teable

What Teable is

Teable is an AI spreadsheet for building workflows and custom apps from business data. Its AI-assisted pipelines can process files and millions of rows, and its app builder can turn Teable data into apps, dashboards, portals, and custom interfaces. Teams can set up workflows using triggers, actions, and rules; monthly automation-run limits vary by plan. Teable supports relational data and permission controls. Its Web API lets scripts, internal tools, and integrations read and manage Teable data. Users can connect and authorize data sources, and Teable’s IM Bot works with Slack and Telegram. Teable documentation covers migrations from Airtable, Baserow, SmartSuite, NocoDB, Jira, monday.com, ClickUp, and Smartsheet. It is available on the web and as a self-hosted deployment, which lets organizations keep data within their own infrastructure and geographic boundaries. Teable says cloud data in transit uses 256-bit SSL/TLS and stored cloud data uses AES-256 encryption through AWS infrastructure; Teable Cloud has ISO 27001 certification. OIDC single sign-on works with providers including Azure Entra ID, Okta, Google Workspace, Auth0, OneLogin, and Authentik. The Free plan includes 1,000 rows per space, 1GB of attachments, 100 monthly automation runs, and 200 one-time bonus credits. Paid plans start at $13/user/mo (annual).

Who it suits

Teable suits individuals looking to start with a free plan, as well as small businesses and enterprises building data-driven apps or workflows. Its self-hosted option may suit organizations that want to keep data within their own infrastructure and geographic boundaries.

Limits

The Free plan includes 1,000 rows per space, 1GB of attachments, 100 monthly automation runs, and 200 one-time bonus credits. Pro includes 250,000 rows, 10GB of attachments, 25,000 automation runs, and 2,000 credits per seat; Business includes 1,000,000 rows, 100GB of attachments, 100,000 automation runs, and 3,000 credits per seat.

Getting started

1. Open https://teable.ai/.
2. Choose the Free plan or a paid plan.
3. Use Teable on the web or choose self-hosted deployment.
4. Connect and authorize data sources in Teable.
5. Build interfaces or workflows from Teable data.

Verdict

Choose Teable if you want to build workflows and custom interfaces around relational data, with web and self-hosted deployment options. The Free plan has defined row, attachment, automation-run, and credit limits; larger workloads may call for a paid plan.