Modern dashboards only build the rows on screen, so ordinary exporters save what is visible and say nothing about the rest. GridScoop spots it, scrolls, and saves every row.
The 12,440 rows in between were never on screen, so they were never in the file.
No copy-paste, no truncated exports, no "select all" that grabs half the page. Click the icon, pick a table, done.
GridScoop spots that the grid is virtualized and says so before you export — so you find out that the rows on screen are not the whole grid before the report goes out, not after someone asks.
One click auto-scrolls the grid and stitches every batch into one table. Paginated reports merge too, up to 50 pages, without you touching Next.
Excel with real numbers, CSV and JSON as files; TSV and Markdown to the clipboard, for Sheets and for docs. Every table on the page — up to 50 — can go into one workbook.
Nothing below is a benchmark. Open a dashboard you already use, export it twice, and compare the two files.
| On the page | An ordinary exporter | GridScoop | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Rows the grid holds | 12,480 | 12,480 | 12,480 |
| Rows built in the page right now | 40 | 40 | 40 |
| Rows in the file you get | — | 40 | 12,480 |
| Warning that rows are missing | — | none | “This grid is virtualized” |
| Pages merged into that file | — | 1 | up to 50 |
| Tables on the page in one workbook | — | 1 | up to 50 |
| Where the data was processed | — | — | your browser |
This is not a difference you would notice in a menu. It is the difference between a report and a wrong report.
And where it still can't help youGrids rendered inside a shadow root — many web-component UIs — are not scanned in 1.0. Page merging needs in-place (AJAX) pagination — pages that fully reload stop the merge at what has been captured. Markdown treats row 1 as the header. Plain extraction caps at 20,000 rows. Full-grid capture walks up to 400 screens of the grid or 90 seconds, whichever comes first — in practice several thousand rows, depending on row height — and it tells you when it stopped early rather than handing you a short file quietly. Grids that virtualize columns as well as rows export only the rendered columns; when such a grid publishes its column count, a full-grid capture tells you columns are missing.
Nothing is crippled and there is no trial clock: detection, full-grid capture, page merging and every export format are in the free plan. What the free plan counts is rows — 300 of them a day. That is one everyday table, or one grid of any size: a 12,480-row capture still goes through in full, and spends the day in a single click. So the free plan covers the occasional lookup, and you pay the moment exporting is part of your actual work.
Because the page never had the rest of it. Modern dashboards are virtualized: to stay fast, they build only the forty or so rows on screen and throw away the ones you scroll past. Any tool that reads the page reads those forty and calls it done. GridScoop detects a virtualized grid, tells you what it found, then scrolls the grid itself and stitches every batch into one complete table.
Rows, not features. Every feature is free, in every format, with no trial: detection and warnings, full-grid capture, page merging, whole-page workbooks. The free plan includes 300 exported rows a day. Pro removes that ceiling for $15 a year.
For the occasional lookup, yes — 300 rows is one everyday table, and tiny tables give you two or three. Past that it is deliberately tight: that is where the paid plan starts. The generous part is the clamp — any single grid is one free export a day whatever its size, so a 12,480-row capture still goes through in full. Nothing is ever truncated, and the allowance resets the next day. GridScoop counts the rows before it exports, so you always know where you stand, and if you do reach the ceiling nothing breaks and nothing is lost — the allowance simply resets the next day. If large grids are your normal Tuesday, Pro works out at $1.25 a month.
Because grids keep changing. Sites update their grid engines constantly, and keeping capture working against them is ongoing work, not a one-time build. $15 covers a year of that upkeep — it's $1.25 a month, you can cancel anytime, and there's a 14-day no-questions refund. Nothing you exported ever locks.
Nowhere. Extraction and conversion happen entirely inside your browser — the free features make no network requests at all. If you buy Pro, the extension periodically validates your license key (the key plus the extension's ID and version — never your data) with our license server. No account, no analytics, no tracking.
Markdown export treats the first row as the header. Grids rendered inside a shadow root — many web-component UIs — are not scanned in 1.0. "Merge pages" works with in-place (AJAX) pagination — pages that fully reload stop the merge at what's been captured. Plain exports cap at 20,000 rows and the popup lists the 50 largest tables on a page; "Capture full grid" walks up to 400 screens of the grid or 90 seconds, whichever comes first, and says so when it stops early. The caps keep your browser responsive. Grids that also virtualize columns export only the rendered columns; GridScoop warns you when it detects that.
Purchases are handled by Paddle, our reseller (Merchant of Record). You can request a refund within 14 days of purchase, for any reason — email info@bilingoplus.com or use the links in your Paddle receipt.