AI VBA Code Generator
AI Excel VBA Generator
Generate Excel VBA Code from Plain Text
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How it works
From Description to Working VBA Macro
Automate Excel without learning VBA syntax first — describe the task and review the generated code:
Describe the task
Explain what the macro should do in plain language — which sheets, ranges and conditions are involved, and what the result should look like.
AI writes commented code
You get a complete VBA procedure with comments explaining each step, so you can follow the logic and adjust names or ranges easily.
Review, then run
Paste the code into the VBA editor (Alt+F11), read it through, and run it on a copy of your workbook first — AI-generated macros should always be reviewed before use on real data.
What it automates
Macros from a plain description
Describe the repetitive task; the generator returns commented VBA you can paste into the editor (Alt+F11).
Highlight rows by condition, set borders, autofit columns — across one sheet or all of them.
Sort, filter, deduplicate and copy ranges between sheets without writing the loops yourself.
Create, rename, copy or protect worksheets in bulk from a single macro.
Loop over files in a folder, consolidate them, or save sheets out as separate workbooks.
The generated macro arrives with comments, so you can adjust ranges and names with confidence.
Pair with the VBA Explainer to get any macro — generated or inherited — explained line by line.
- Free
- No sign-up, no ads — use it right in your browser
- Excel-ready
- Commented macros you can paste straight into the VBA editor
- 34
- Page languages — describe the task in your own words
- Private
- Your description is processed only to generate the macro and never shared
More AI tools
Keep working with your spreadsheet
Support
Frequently Asked Questions
Visual Basic for Applications — the scripting language built into Excel for automating tasks: formatting, moving data, generating reports and much more.
The code is plain VBA you can read before running — and you should: review it, test on a copy of your workbook, and keep macro security settings enabled. Never run code you don't understand on important files.
Open the VBA editor with Alt+F11, insert a module (Insert → Module), paste the code and press F5 to run — or assign it to a button. Save as .xlsm to keep macros.
Yes — loops over sheets, conditional copying, formatting rules, file exports. For multi-step automations, describe the steps in order and review the result carefully.