Good to know
Why CSV files look broken in Excel — and not here
CSV has no official standard for separators or text encoding. Excel in Europe often saves with semicolons, US Excel with commas, and older versions use legacy encodings like Windows-1251. Open the “wrong” combination and everything lands in one column or turns into gibberish.
This viewer looks at the file first: it tries UTF-8 and falls back to the legacy encoding that matches the text, then detects which separator splits the rows consistently. You get a clean table without an import wizard.
Excel also struggles past a million rows. Here the file is parsed off the main thread and only the rows on screen are rendered, so size is limited mostly by your computer’s memory.