# View in sheet > Open the data behind any chart in a live, governed sheet — the seamless handoff from a dashboard to local verification and deeper analysis. *[View this page in the Flax docs](https://flax-analytics.com/docs/exploring/view-in-sheet)* A dashboard answers "what happened". Verifying and digging into it usually means pulling the numbers into a spreadsheet. **View in sheet** does that in one click, without breaking governance: the sheet is bound to the same query as the chart, so it stays live, row-level-security-scoped, and never a stale copy pasted out of the tool. This is the bridge from **dashboard to local verification and insights**: see a figure, open its data, reconcile it, and go further — calculated columns, cell formulas, cross-sheet references — all in the [Sheets](/docs/sheets/overview) workbook, still governed by the same access rules. ## From a chart Hover a chart tile and open its **⋯ menu**: - **View underlying data** — the detail rows behind the chart's current, filtered view (the same [drill](/docs/exploring/drill-down) modal a mark's menu opens). - **View in sheet** — creates a new sheet bound to the chart's query and opens it. The grid computes from the warehouse on open, so it reflects live data. The ⋯ menu is chart-scoped. To get a sheet of just *one value*, click that mark and choose **View in sheet** from its menu: the new sheet is the chart's query narrowed to the mark you clicked. ## From the underlying rows When you're looking at the **underlying rows** of a drilled selection, choose **View in sheet** there too. The new sheet is the chart's query narrowed to exactly the slice you drilled into — for example the one region and month you clicked — so you land on the records that make up the value, ready to work with. ## What you get - A **governed, live** sheet: nothing is frozen. The grid re-derives from the warehouse under your identity and access filters, exactly like the chart. - A normal [workbook](/docs/sheets/workbooks-and-tabs) — bind more models, add calculated columns and formulas, then share it with your team. Because the sheet holds the query (not a snapshot), reopening it always shows current data — no re-export when the numbers change.