See what is actually inside this CSV.

Paste CSV or open a file and turn the rows into a readable table before you import, convert or send it somewhere else.

1 Paste or open CSV2 Check columns3 Copy clean CSV

CSVOpen .csv file

First row is the headerPreview rows

Table preview

2 rows shown · 3 columns

name	tools	category
OutMonkey	186	Utilities
Example	12	Demo

This is a viewer, not a spreadsheet editor. Use it to inspect row/column structure, quoting and obvious alignment problems before moving the CSV somewhere else.

What next?

Move the data where it needs to go.

JSON ↔ CSV converterTurn this table into JSON for an API or script.Open tool →JSON formatterValidate and tidy the JSON after conversion.Open tool →Base64 encoder / decoderDecode an encoded field or payload next.Open tool →

Worth knowing

CSV is simple until a value contains a comma.

Quoted fields can contain commas, line breaks and quote marks. The viewer follows standard CSV quoting rather than simply splitting every line at every comma.

Before you use it

Look for shifted columns.

If one row suddenly pushes values under the wrong heading, that usually points to broken quoting or an unexpected delimiter in the source file.

The annoying bit

It is technically readable. Just not by your eyes.

A CSV is a perfectly sensible data format and a terrible thing to inspect as a wall of comma-separated text. Turn it back into rows and columns for a minute.

Got another annoying job?

What’s the annoying thing you need done?

We’ll probably have a monkey for it. If we don’t yet, tell us what keeps wasting your time.