For researchers with data and a question
Upload a spreadsheet. Choose the columns you want to understand. Coquali shows the relationship, the statistics behind it, and what they mean. One place, every change undoable.
The problem
Most research analysis runs across five or six tools. Data in Excel. Notes in Word. Statistics in SPSS or R, when you can face them. Code from ChatGPT, then the error pasted back, then a different error. A folder of files named data_v2_final_FINAL.xlsx. The pipeline takes more of the week than the thinking you actually care about.
“I do not have the capacity to figure it out myself, just to copy and paste it again to GPT.”
PhD student, sociology
How it works
CSV, Excel or JSON. Coquali reads the file, sorts each column into numeric, categorical or text, and shows you an example value from every one before you do anything else. Rename a column or change how it charts from the same page.
Pick the columns you have a question about and the analysis that fits them: a cross-tabulation for two categories, a correlation for two numbers, a logistic regression for a yes/no outcome.
“Oh my gosh, wait, there's a correlate button. Oh, I love that.”
Thesis student, first session
Results come as a chart first and a table second. Bar charts, breakdowns by a second column, and word clouds for free text are built from your column types, so you see the shape of the data before the numbers.
Every result comes with its statistics and a sentence in plain English. A cross-tab reports chi-square, the p-value and Cramér's V, then says whether the association is negligible, weak, moderate or strong. Save it with your own notes and come back to it later.
Analyses
Pearson or Spearman correlations across any numeric columns, with p-values and a strength label for every pair.
Contingency tables with chi-square, Cramér's V, and row, column or total percentages.
Coefficients, odds ratios and a plain-English reading of each predictor's effect on a yes/no outcome.
Trim, standardize and remap values with a preview of the change. Every operation creates a version, so undo is one click.
Who it's for
Thesis survey data, a mixed-methods design, and a committee that wants the statistics right. You can run the analysis. You want to be sure you read it correctly.
“If I could change anything, it would be to have someone else do my data analysis.”
Thesis student
Outcomes data, a reporting deadline, and a funder who asks whether the difference is meaningful. You need the number and the sentence that explains it.
If you are fluent in R or Stata and happy there, Coquali will feel slow. It is built for the researcher who would rather not open them.
Honest scope
CSV, Excel (.xlsx or .xls) and JSON, up to 16 MB per file.
Only you and the people you invite to a project can see it. The details are in the privacy policy.
You need to know your question. Coquali names the test, reports the standard statistics, and explains the result in a sentence. The page always tells you what you ran, so you can defend the method.
Nothing during the beta. Pricing comes later, and beta users hear first.
Fill in the form below. Requests are reviewed by hand and answered within two days.
Beta
Tell us a little about your data and we'll get you in. Beta is invite-only so we can talk to every early user.