Data Cleaning Studio
Inspect issues, build a reusable cleaning recipe, and export the exact result you preview.
Cleaned table Not loaded
Your clean dataset starts here
Import a file or open the sample to see the rows and columns.
Inspect issues, build a reusable cleaning recipe, and export the exact result you preview.
Import a file or open the sample to see the rows and columns.
PixelOkay Data Cleaning Studio can standardize column names and values, find and replace text, remove duplicate records, fill blank values, standardize missing-value markers, split or join columns, normalize whitespace or numbers, remove empty rows, and filter or sort CSV data. Preview a cleaning pipeline before downloading a UTF-8 CSV or tab-separated file. Reopen an editable project or apply a saved cleaning recipe to another CSV with matching columns.
Supports comma, tab, semicolon and pipe delimited UTF-8 files, with UTF-16 files supported when they include a byte-order mark. Quoted fields may contain delimiters, double quotes and multiple lines. Exports can preserve original cell text or apply a spreadsheet-oriented formula mitigation; no option is universally safe for every spreadsheet program and data pipeline. The tool is not a database, an AI data repair system or a substitute for checking changes before using the results.
Import a supported CSV or TSV file, review its delimiter and header options, then build a cleaning recipe. Compare original and processed previews, inspect column summaries and export the table with an editable project backup.
Budgets include 16 MiB input, 80,000 records, 150 columns, two million total cells and 60 recipe steps; these caps are not all simultaneously reachable. Browser recovery keeps the recipe, not source rows. Quality reports include filenames and column names. Spreadsheet-oriented formula handling and exact-text export differ; neither guarantees safety across every spreadsheet application.
This is an authored cleaning exercise, not a transformed dataset or a data-quality certification.
No. Recovery retains the recipe rather than source rows. Keep the original file and an appropriate downloaded project independently; a recipe alone is not a dataset backup.
No. Formula handling can change how text is written for spreadsheet use. Review the selected mode and destination application; neither option guarantees safety in every spreadsheet program.