Thanks for the question @Clint.C!
I suppose I’m not clear on the difference between a stand-alone spreadsheet and an add-on community based solution. I took a quick look for articles in the community defining these but couldn’t find an answer. If there is additional criteria that my workbook needs to meet to be classified more officially I’m all ears and certainly interested in trying to meet them!
My workbook is built upon the Tiller Foundation Template sheets (Accounts, Transactions, etc.), is fully compatible with the Tiller Money Feeds plugin, and I believe meets all the requirements outlined in the Builder’s Guide for Microsoft Excel. Is there anything I’m missing?
The reason I added the comment above about my workbook not easily integrating with an existing workbook is due to its scope and the perceived effort to integrate all 21 sheets and make the other required tweaks to the foundation sheets (I added a few custom columns). My workbook also heavily relies on the Excel Data Model and Pivot Tables, so I’m not sure how easily those can be brought over (I haven’t tested it). So, I figured it would just be easier for users to copy their data into my workbook along with any other sheets that they want to use.
However, if there is demand for my workbook to integrate with an existing one I could certainly try that out and if it’s doable, update my guidelines with instructions to do so.