You could also use Resolver One[1], which sadly is no longer in development[2]. It is a commercial spreadsheet written in IronPython that uses (almost?) vanilla python files as documents. Needless to say it is extremely scriptable.

I'd love to take a stab at making a lite version in QT or wxPython running in CPython... Sadly, I've gotten too used to Google Spreadsheets to really need a desktop version

Also, of course, LibreOffice has support for Python macros.

[1]: http://www.resolversystems.com/products/resolver-one/

[2]: http://www.resolversystems.com/eol.php

Personal finance software is probably one of the most commonly attacked problems in the development world, and yet there are still a ton of people just building custom spreadsheets.

I've tried Quicken and Mint and PageOnce (now called Check) and a number of other things, and I've still found that the best solution for me is a mix of GnuCash and Spreadsheets.

Why hasn't this problem been solved yet?

Love seeing your posts, but would appreciate when I see 'em here, especially when posted by a founder, some mention of your YCombinator Summer 2012 status and backing.

Every screenshot is blurred. Could fake data not have been used for demonstration purposes?

When will people learn that gaussian blur is not a secure redaction method?

There were times in my life when I would have loved to have had this, but nowadays I rarely see spreadsheets (not just excel, but the concept in general) as much of a solution to anything.

The string concatenation in this make me want to cry...

"Now to get Excel to talk to eBay…"

Should just use python for that too.

What does "Share scripts with up to 4 users" (Enterprice License) mean?