Detailed list of Features

Get to know all Features of our Powerful Statistics Software

Discover how our statistics software GSS empowers researchers and beginners alike to perform even complex statistical analyses with ease. From basic descriptive stats to advanced analyses, GSS guides you at every step of your test selection. Get started today and obtain meaningful insights in your data.

Summarizing & describing

Descriptive statistics

Descriptive statistics are used to summarize or describe measured values. GSS provides a range of descriptive statistics, such as mean, median, mode, geometric mean, standard deviation, variance, standard error and many more.

Descriptive statistics

  • Sample size
  • Sum
  • Mean
  • Median
  • Mode
  • Geometric mean
  • Harmonic mean
  • Standard deviation
  • Variance
  • Standard error
  • Percentiles
  • Confidence intervals

Intuitive process for test selection

Statistical hypothesis testing

GSS includes a powerful module for statistical testing, which was designed to make test selection an intuitive process. In addition, it is very comprehensive, includes all standard tests and also many tests that are not often found in other statistical software. For an easy start into statistical hypothesis testing, GSS supports various ways to enter data. Hence there is no need for previous data processing or formatting. 

The intuitive user interface then provides step by step guidance through the data analyses, allowing even those with less experience to easily find the right statistical tests for the given datatype and purpose. For any remaining uncertainties a built-in statistical guide and comprehensive help is available. In short, GSS helps anyone to understand the statistical background of the tests available and on how to interpret results.

Hypothesis tests for one group

  • One-sample-t-test
  • One-sample Kolmogorov-Smirnov test
  • One-sample-sign-test
  • Shapiro-Wilk test

Hypothesis tests for two groups

  • Two-sample-t-test (incl. Min. detectable difference, MDD)
  • Paired t-test
  • F-test/Bartlett-test
  • Welch-test
  • Mann-Whitney-U-test (incl. Min. detectable difference, MDD)
  • Wilcoxon-signed-rank-test
  • Two-sample Kolmogorov-Smirnov test
  • Moods median-test
  • Paired sign-test
  • McNemar-test
  • Chi-squared-test
  • Fisher’s exact test

Hypothesis tests for more than two groups

  • ANOVA
  • Repeated measures ANOVA
  • Bartlett-test
  • Jonckheere’s trend test
  • Kruskal-Wallis-test
  • Moods median-test
  • Levene-test
  • Brown-Forsythe-test
  • Mauchy-test
  • Friedman-test
  • Quade-test
  • Cochran’s Q-test
  • CPCAT

Correlations

  • Pearson correlation coefficient test
  • Spearman’s rank correlation coefficient
  • Kendal rank correlation coefficient (tau-b) test
  • Kendal rank correlation coefficient (tau-c) test

Power analysis

  • for t-test

describing dose response relationships

Dose-response analyses

All versions of GSS include a very powerful module for dose response analysis. GSS offers a variety of mathematical functions which can be fitted to the measured data to find the best possible description of the dose response relationship. Various goodness-of-fit measures are therefore available to justify the selection of a fitted function. In addition, confidence limits and confidence bands are provided to assess the uncertainty of an estimated parameter and of the uncertainty of the dose-response relationship.

Dose-response analyses

  • Null model
  • Standard functions for continuous data (Horizontal line, Exponential 3, Exponential 5, Hill 3, Hill 5, Inv. Exp. 3, Inv. Exp. 5, LN family 3, LN family 5)
  • Standard functions for quantal data (Logistic, Probit, Log Logistic, Log Probit, Weibull, gamma, Linearized one stage, Linearized two stages, Linearized three stage)
  • General dose-response analysis for stimulation and inhibition (Universal Hill equation)
  • Receptor binding (Non-specific saturation binding, Specific saturation binding, Sigmoidal specific saturation binding)
  • Enzyme kinetics (Michaelis-Menten, Sigmoidal velocity, Inhibitor-induced inhibition, Substrate-induced inhibition)
  • Various goodness-of-fit-measures (R², adjusted R², NRMSE, AIC, AICc, BIC, Chi²)
  • ECx and ICx calculation
  • Outlier test (Grubb’ test)
  • Options for automatic data transformation
  • Wilson scores for quantal data

know how your data is distributed

Distribution fitting and curve fitting

Distribution fitting is an essential part of many statistical analyses, because without knowing how your data is distributed it may be difficult to find an adequate statistical test for your data. In case you are in doubt about the distribution of the data, you can use the distribution fitting tool implemented in GSS.

Also, a curve fitting tool is included in GSS, which helps you to describe relationships or to assess correlations. In order to determine which function best describes your data, GSS calculates various goodness of fit measures. In addition, several correlations tests can be conducted, including Pearson, Spearman, Kendall’s (tau-b and tau-c) or Somer’s measure of association.

Distribution fitting

  • Probability density/mass function (Binomial, Poisson, Geometric, Uniform, Normal, Log-normal, Exponential, Gamma, Weibull, Beta, Logistic, Extreme)
  • Cumulative distribution function (Binomial, Poisson, Geometric, Uniform, Normal, Log-normal, Exponential, Gamma, Weibull, Beta, Logistic, Extreme)

Curve fitting

  • Standard functions
  • Dynamic growth functions
  • Periodic functions
  • Kinetic functions

visualize your data

Powerful scientific charts

For the visualisation of your data GSS includes a powerful chart building tool, designed to produce clean graphs suitable for scientific publications. Furthermore, there are many options to customise graphs and to save your favourite chart designs for future use. The chart designer also includes a functionality for adding curve fits to your charts. 

Scientific charts

  • Scatter plot
  • Line plot
  • Bar plot
  • Horizontal bar plot
  • Pie plot
  • Area plot
  • Histogram plot
  • Box plot
  • Error bar plot
  • High-low plot
  • Stacked bar plot
  • Stacked percent bar plot
  • Stacked area plot
  • Stacked percent area plot

summarize your test results

Reporting

While conducting statistical analyses you can add all your results (or just the ones you need) to a report. A report is a text document, which can include results, tables and graphs of your statistical analyses. You can modify a report freely or you can add additional explanations as needed. This report can be the basis for your next publication.

Let’s get started

Ready for your first analysis?

Start your data analysis now and experience how easy statistics can be. Whether for studies, research or professional projects - GSS supports you with innovative tools and an intuitive user interface.