Day 61 · Saturday, 3 October 2026
EDATE steps a date forward by a whole number of months and keeps the same day of the month it started on, which is what a service interval needs and EOMONTH's flattening to month-end would get wrong.
You manage fleet maintenance for a regional logistics company. Each truck runs on a fixed service interval, and its next service falls on the same day of the month as its last one did, just some months later — it isn't rounded to month-end the way a billing cycle might be. In column D, use EDATE to project each truck's next due date from its last service date in column B and its interval in column C. In column E, use IF to compare that due date against today's review date, October 3, 2026, and mark the truck "Overdue" if the due date has already passed, or "On Track" if it hasn't. Fill in rows 2 through 5.
A new exercise every morning, plus every day that came before it — a back catalogue that grows by one a day, whether or not you were here for it.
The last 14 days. Today's challenge is free while your streak is alive; Pro opens every past day too.