JASP Reviews

1. Bob Muenchen

   · Retired statistician at University of Tennessee · about 2 years ago
   Good choice for teaching stats

   JASP works very similarly to jamovi. That's not a coincidence, as some JASP developers split off to create jamovi. You can open a single dataset and use the most popular statistics and machine learning methods. But if you have multiple datasets to merge, you must do that in another tool. Also, the dataset must maintain a single structure throughout your analyses. Restructuring or transposing is not allowed. It is commonly said that data scientists spend 80% of their time wrangling data like that, so that's a significant limitation for general use. However, those simplifications make JASP a good choice for teaching. Another advantage for teaching is that the menus are very sparse, but you can add to them easily by downloading additional modules. That's the opposite of similar software such as BlueSky Statistics, SPSS, or Minitab, which install all features at once. If you're looking for free and open-source software, JASP and jamovi are best for teaching while BlueSky Statistics is best for general-purpose analysis.

   🏁 Competitors: BlueSky Statistics

   👍 Pros:    Easy user interface

   👎 Cons:    Limited features

HyperResearch Reviews

1. ColdInWinter

   · Analyst at Trimal Consulting · over 4 years ago
   High-value qualitative data analysis application (QDA) for graduate students and researchers

   HyperRESEARCH is an outstanding application for researchers, analysts, or grad students doing qualitative data analysis: 1) It is cross-platform (Windows, Mac, and will run in Linux in WINE); 2) It is priced lower than competitors and offers the same features; 3) Offers an excellent licensing agreement that enables users to install it on several computers and the license does not expire.

   Users can manually add codes to documents and quickly. HyperRESEARCH can also run an automated function that will assign codes based on user-specified criteria. Auto-coding can be a good starting point to see trends in the data and develop a comprehensive code base. After coding, users can create reports that show all incidents of text coded with a specific code, or combinations of codes. Analyzing the coded data will help reveal trends in complex collections of text, photos and video.

   While HyperResearch lacks some of the newest features offered by several major products (e.g. AtlastTI, Nvivo), this is a minor drawback that is completely negated by the software's advantage: simplicity, low cost, and generous licensing terms that are especially beneficial to students. For students who need a non-expiring license for a long-term project, HyperResearch stands above the rest.

JASP mentions (15)

• Bayesian Epistemology

  For anyone looking for a quick and hands-on dive into the world of Bayesian modelling and inference, I can't recommend JASP enough, made freely available by the University of Amsterdam[0]. I've recommended it before, and it's just a breeze to work with, seeing frequentist and Bayesian analyses side-by-side. [0]: https://jasp-stats.org/. - Source: Hacker News / over 1 year ago

• Introduction to Modern Statistics

  Anyone looking to apply and compare frequentist and bayesian methods within a unified GUI (which is essentially an elegant wrapper to R and selected/custom statistical packages), should check out JASP developed by the University of Amsterdam [0]. It's free to use, and the graphs + captions generated on each step are of publication quality out of the box. Using it truly feels like a 'fresh way' to do... - Source: Hacker News / almost 3 years ago

• Can anyone share spss for macOS?

  Https://jasp-stats.org fully free. Its advisible to learn python, R or matlab for graduate school. Source: about 3 years ago

• Help with my analysis in spss. I have 5 independent (ordinal) variables. 1 Moderator and 1 dependent variable. How do I run a multiple regression in SPSS?

  Also for alternative software that are much easier to use take a look at JASP or jamovi (both are very similar); and as a bonus, neither of these two will require you to manually add product variables to your dataset. Source: about 3 years ago

• [D] Discussion: R, Python, or Excel best way to go?

  If you have no access to SPSS (or SAS, or JMP), then look into JASP (https://jasp-stats.org/). I've only just touched that. One thing I believe is that JASP (as well as JMP) will allow/block off tests and analyses depending on the nature of each column. This means that, for example, if you have groups A, ..., Z, the software will treat those as non-numbers, which can only be used as inputs for variables which... Source: over 3 years ago

HyperResearch mentions (0)