Sort rows by one or more columns, ascending or descending — like Excel's Sort dialog.
Description
Sorts a table's rows by one or more key columns, each with its own ascending or descending direction. A column sorts numerically only when every one of its non-blank values parses as a number — otherwise it falls back to a plain text sort, so a stray label never ends up treated as smaller or larger than a real number. Blank cells always sort last, matching Excel's own behavior, regardless of the column's direction.
Best For
Ordering rows by date, amount, or ID before review or export
Sorting by a primary column, then a secondary tie-breaker column
Bringing the highest or lowest values in a column to the top for quick scanning
How to Use
1Connect your table
Pass any table into Sort's input.
2Add a sort key
Choose a column and its direction (ascending or descending).
3Add more keys for ties
Add additional columns to break ties in the order they're listed.
Tips & Notes
Numeric detection is per-column
A column sorts as numbers only if every non-blank value in it parses as one — a single text value like "N/A" falls the whole column back to a text sort.
