Paste your trial data. Pick the design it was actually laid out in — CRD, split-plot, augmented, whatever your field looked like. KrishiStat works out the ANOVA, the right error term, the Critical Difference, and writes the interpretation paragraph the way your department expects to read it.
| Source | df | SS | MS | F |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Replication | 2 | 4.19 | 2.10 | — |
| Treatment | 3 | 168.34 | 56.11 | 27.84** |
| Error | 6 | 12.09 | 2.02 | — |
| Total | 11 | 184.62 |
Three replications, a handful of treatments, maybe a covariate — the design itself is usually the easy part. What eats an evening is getting from the raw plot numbers to a table an examiner will actually sign: the correct error stratum for a split-plot, the right critical range for DMRT once the treatment count changes, the exact phrase for "significant at the 1% level" that doesn't come back with a red pen through it.
That's the part between the data and the table. That's what this does.
Nobody fails a viva over the F-value. They fail it over the paragraph underneath it.
Not a general-purpose stats package with agriculture bolted on — every method here exists because a field trial, a breeding programme or a survey dataset needed it.
Nothing to download, no licence key to email your department for. It runs in the browser you already have open.
Straight out of Excel — tabs, commas, a plain list, it doesn't matter. Column headers are read, not guessed at.
CRD or RBD, how many factors, whether it was a split-plot or a strip-plot — the same choice you'd make filling in a lab notebook.
ANOVA, means, C.D. with letter groupings, a chart where one's actually useful, and the interpretation paragraph — ready for Word, Excel or PDF.
Half the analyses that go wrong were doomed at sowing. The layout tool draws the plan first, so the design you analyse is the design you actually planted.
CRD through split-split-plot, lattices, augmented, row-column, Box-Behnken. The lattices are built from orthogonal Latin squares rather than reshuffled, so the balance the analysis assumes is actually there.
Plot number, replication, block, row, column, treatment — numbered serpentine, the way the field is walked. Export it, add a column per character, and the finished sheet pastes back into the matching module.
Every layout carries a short code. Write it in the field book and the identical plan comes back whenever you need it — for the thesis, the report, or a second season on the same ground.
It also prints the skeleton ANOVA with the degrees of freedom the design will yield. An error line in single figures is worth knowing about now, not after harvest.
A two-factor RBD, post-hoc separated by DMRT. This is the platform's real output style — the same table you'd paste into a manuscript.
| Treatment | Grain yield (q/ha) |
|---|---|
| T2 — N120P60K40 | 32.6a |
| T4 — N90P60K40 | 29.8ab |
| T3 — N120P30K40 | 27.1bc |
| T1 — Control | 21.4c |
Real analysis counts pulled live from the same database every run writes to — not a marketing estimate.
One thesis, one season, or a running project — pick what matches, upgrade later if it doesn't.
No. Everything runs on our server; your browser just shows the result. There's nothing to install and nothing that needs a licence file.
From the correct error mean square for the design you ran — the sub-plot error for a split-plot, the pooled error where designs call for it — using the studentized range or t-distribution as the method requires, not a flat approximation. LSD, DMRT, SNK and Tukey's HSD are all supported and computed the same way a statistics textbook would derive them.
Yes — that's the point of it. Tables come out in a clean, unruled publication format by default, and paid plans export straight to Word, Excel and PDF if you'd rather not copy-paste.
Your account doesn't disappear — it drops to the free tier, which still runs single-factor designs. Everything you've already saved stays exactly where it was.
UPI or a direct bank transfer. Upload the transaction reference on the subscription page and it's checked against the bank statement — usually the same day, not a support ticket queue.
Fifteen minutes from now you could have the table. Might as well be today's fifteen minutes.
Create a free accountYou've been here a little while — how's the page working for you?