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Import your school’s spreadsheets into a recognition showcase
Most schools already keep a spreadsheet of inductees, record holders or award winners somewhere. Share it with Rocket, and the agreed rows become profiles your team can check before your community explores them.
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Schools and colleges that run on Rocket
Why it matters
The list exists, but nobody outside sees it
A spreadsheet is a good record but a poor way to celebrate anyone. Columns get added over the years, formats drift between staff, and the file sits in one person’s drive. Families and alumni never see it.
Ideas for Spreadsheet Imports
One row per honoree
Keep each person or record on its own row so entries map cleanly to profiles.
Columns for class, sport and honor
Name, class year, sport or activity, and honor make a practical core set of columns.
A photo filename column
Add a column naming each person’s photo file so portraits match the right row.
Notes for the story
A free-text column for a short biography or induction note gives each profile more than a single line.
Separate tabs by collection
Keep hall of fame inductees, records and award winners on different tabs so each collection stays clear.
A column for open questions
Mark rows with missing dates or uncertain spellings so they’re easy to send back for checking.
How it works with Data Entry & Project Management
Spreadsheet Imports, step by step.
Three steps
Share the spreadsheet and photos
Send the file along with any portraits or documents. Existing customers can describe the upload, share a Google Drive link and add special instructions in the data-entry form.
Rocket organizes the rows
Each agreed row is entered as a profile, and anything incomplete is flagged for your team.
Spot-check and approve
Your team reviews the profiles, confirms names, dates and photo permissions, and sends corrections ahead of launch.
Setups vary by school; your demo confirms what yours will use.
Best practices
Tips to get it right.
Spreadsheet Imports tips
Clean duplicates before sending
Sort by name to catch people listed twice under slightly different spellings.
Use one date format
Pick a single format for years and dates so nothing gets read the wrong way.
Freeze a copy for the project
Send a dated copy and keep editing your working file separately, so everyone knows which version was entered.
Explain abbreviations
Add a short key for shorthand like sport codes or award initials so they’re entered correctly.
Keep exploring
More Data Entry & Project Management use cases
Questions
Spreadsheet Imports questions
Send the spreadsheet you already have. Rocket can talk through what is usable and what needs preparation, so there’s no need to rebuild it before the first conversation.
Rocket turns the agreed rows into organized profiles, and a bulk upload tool exists for larger lists. Your team checks the results and shares any corrections.
Data entry help is complimentary, and there are no per-profile fees. Any preparation work your file needs is listed in your proposal up front.
Yes. Existing customers can submit bulk content through the data-entry form with a Google Drive link and instructions. Staff can also make smaller changes in the editor.
Your next step
Talk through your content project.
We'll scope a first collection and agree who does what before any work starts.










