The problem with spreadsheets is generally maintainability and testing not performance. At least if it is slow people might rewrite it on a better platform.
We're hoping that better performance will let users build well-designed spreadsheets - they'll be able to show more steps and use less archaic formulas without having to worry about slowdowns.
If you can speed up serious financial sector spreadsheets - hideous baroque constructions of formulae and VBA - they will pay you any amount of money for this.
How are you accelerating Excel so much, in a way that Microsoft wouldn't have thought about? No trashing, I'm just curious, and the website doesn't tell much apart from "demolishing the bottlenecks".
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[ 4.3 ms ] story [ 56.8 ms ] threadI am sure there is a market though.
Excel's built-in functions are optimized to run fast individually, not to work in concert. (Also, some of them are just slow for no good reason.)