Twenty subsidiaries type their figures into a grid that checks each value before it saves, straight into the tables your platform already holds. The merging by hand is over.
It looks like the spreadsheet they use now, with the rules built in.
A wrong unit or an unknown code stops at the subsidiary that entered it.
Each submission reaches your dashboard as it is saved, and by mid-month you know who is missing.
You send a template to twenty or more subsidiaries, and the files come back one at a time. Then you merge them by hand, hunting for gaps and wrong units.
Each subsidiary enters its figures in the grid, and only clean rows get through. The numbers are on the platform straight away.
Type “Labs” and the field offers “NextSweets Popcorn Labs GmbH (BC7103)”. Your subsidiary picks the name it knows, and the code travels with it.
NextTables compares every entry with the reference data that already lives on your platform. A wrong value stops in the row someone typed it in, and the fix takes seconds instead of three weeks.
Every submission lands on the platform the moment someone saves it. Your dashboard counts them against your own list of subsidiaries, so eighteen in and two still open is a number you can see today, rather than after the deadline.
Your data team sets it up once: the folder, the connection, and the lists every value must match. After that you move at your own pace. Add a field halfway through the month, and your subsidiaries fill it in on their next submission. The same rules apply to everyone, so every change lands clean.
You decide which subsidiary sees which rows, and who may edit them. Twenty teams work in the same table, and each one sees only its own part of it. So you can hand the app to the whole group from day one.
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NextTables looks like a spreadsheet with rules built in. Subsidiaries open the grid, see only the rows and fields that apply to their entity, and submit. Whether the reporting framework is CSRD/ESRS, GRI, SASB, TCFD, or an internal group standard, the fields and validation rules are configured once in NextTables and applied to every submission. Excel workbooks upload through NextTables as well, and every row passes the framework before it lands on the platform.
Every submission lives on your enterprise data platform at all times, in tables that stay yours. NextTables holds only configuration metadata: framework templates, validation rules, and per-entity access definitions. If you stop using NextTables, your submissions are already in your tables and remain readable and editable by every tool connected to the platform.
NextTables runs directly on your enterprise data platform. Submissions land as rows in tables defined inside the platform itself. Your data stays on the platform at all times; NextTables writes into the existing tables, and every BI tool already connected reads the same rows the moment they are saved.
Sign-in goes through your enterprise SSO (for example Microsoft Entra ID or Google Workspace). Permissions are set at the row level on the platform itself, so each user sees only the rows their scope allows: one entity, a region, or the full group. Because access is enforced by the platform, the same boundaries apply to every tool reading the same tables.
