Touch or click the bolded titles below to visit the respective websites.
- Jamovi: A user-friendly statistical spreadsheet built on R, designed for ease of use and as an alternative to SPSS or SAS. It offers a point-and-click interface with robust statistical capabilities.
- JASP: Supported by the University of Amsterdam, this tool provides a graphical interface for both classical and Bayesian statistical analysis, mimicking SPSS usability.
- BlueSky Statistics: A free R-based graphical interface aimed at beginners, with a commercial version available for added support. It’s ideal for point-and-click data analysis.
- R-Software: A powerful, code-based environment for statistical computing and graphics, compatible with Windows, macOS, and UNIX platforms.
- GNU PSPP: A free alternative to SPSS, replicating its interface and functionality for statistical analysis of sampled data.
- SOFA: A Python-based tool focused on ease of use, shareable outputs, and attractive reporting for statistical analysis.
- Develve: Offers statistical data interpretation with features like Response Surface Methodology (RSM) and Design of Experiments (DOE), suitable for experimental design.
- PAST: A free tool for scientific data analysis, including univariate and multivariate statistics, ecological analysis, and more. It’s popular in paleontology and related fields.
- Gretl: An open-source econometrics package with a graphical interface, supporting time series analysis, regression, and more.
- OpenStat: A general-purpose statistical tool for Windows, offering a wide range of analyses with a simple interface.
- SciPy: A Python-based ecosystem for mathematics, science, and engineering, with a stats module for statistical computations.
- Dataplot: A free, multi-platform tool from NIST for scientific visualization, statistical analysis, and non-linear modeling.
- Statcato: A Java-based application designed for elementary statistical computations, tailored for educational use.
- Salstat: A user-friendly tool aimed at simplifying statistical analysis, with a focus on quick data exploration.
- Zelig: An R-based program for estimating, interpreting, and presenting results from various statistical methods, emphasizing ease of use.
