Local-first survey analytics for macOS
Survey analytics, built for market researchers.
Statsflow reads and writes SPSS files without losing a byte of metadata, builds weighted banner tables with proper significance testing, and runs 19 statistical models — all on your Mac, all private.
Free · v0.5.13 · Apple Silicon · macOS 12 or later
A workbench, not a spreadsheet
Statsflow is metadata-native from the ground up. It wraps best-in-class statistics with a survey-aware interface — built for studies of 1k–100k interviews and thousands of variables.
Lossless SPSS files
Read and write .sav and .zsav with complete metadata fidelity — variable and value labels, measurement levels, user-missing ranges, multi-response sets. CSV, Excel, Parquet, Stata and SAS too.
Weighted banner tables
Publication-grade cross-tabs with proper within-banner significance testing — column-proportions z-tests and Welch's t, computed on the Kish effective base.
19 statistical models
Linear, logistic, ordered and multinomial regression, factor analysis, PCA, CHAID, clustering, correspondence analysis, driver analysis, TURF and ANOVA — survey-weighted wherever the mathematics allows.
Native survey weighting
IPF raking, post-stratification and weight trimming built in, parity-tested against R's survey::rake. Effective sample size is surfaced everywhere it matters.
Local-first and private
Your data never leaves your Mac. No account, no cloud, no telemetry — open a file and start working.
AI interpretations
One click turns any model result into a plain-language write-up — what's significant, how strong the effect is, what to flag. Base-size aware, so it won't over-read a thin sample.
See it in action
Every surface is designed for survey data — value labels, weights and missing values are first-class, not afterthoughts.
Download Statsflow
Free for macOS. One signed disk image — no installer, no account.
Statsflow_0.5.13_aarch64.dmg · ~430 MB · Apple Silicon · macOS 12+
- Version
- 0.5.13
- Released
- 2026-05-17
- SHA-256
- 65f15f03d2a53e38…
Statsflow is not yet notarized by Apple, so macOS will warn that it is from an unidentified developer. To open it: right-click the app in Applications, choose Open, then confirm Open again. You only need to do this once.