Real statistics, explained in plain language.
StatEVN runs proper statistical models on your data and tells you what they mean, so you can act on the numbers without writing code or studying statistics first.
Why StatEVN exists
Most no-code tools do one of two things: they draw charts of your data, or they hand it to an AI that guesses. Both can produce an answer that looks convincing and is wrong.
StatEVN takes a different route. It looks at your data, chooses the statistical model the data actually calls for, checks that model's assumptions, and then explains the result in words. When the result shouldn't be trusted, it says so.
The analysis is done by established statistical methods, with real p-values and diagnostics. Language is used to explain the result, never to invent it.
How it works
Upload your data
CSV or Excel. Pivot-table exports are flattened automatically, and columns with thousands of different values can be grouped into a few clear categories.
Say what you want to know
Describe your goal in plain language: what drives revenue, who is likely to churn, what next quarter looks like.
Read the answer
StatEVN picks the model, runs the checks and explains the findings, with a clear warning when a result may not be usable.
What's under the hood
The model is chosen from your data and your question, not from a menu you have to understand.
What we hold ourselves to
Honest results
A high score is not proof of a good model. StatEVN looks for signs that an answer may not be usable, such as an outcome that is a copy of a predictor, or rows that repeat, and tells you plainly.
Plain language
Every result is explained in words first. Amateur mode keeps it simple; Advanced mode adds the coefficients, confidence intervals and p-values.
Your data stays yours
Your files are processed to produce your results. StatEVN does not build a dataset from what you upload. See the Terms for details.
Built to be checked
The method behind each result is shown, so an analyst can follow and verify it, and a non-analyst can see that it was not made up.
The name and the mark
StatEVN is stat plus EVN, the airport code of Yerevan, where it is built. It also reads as "even stats for everyone": proper statistics shouldn't be a privilege of people who code.
The mark is a single line in the shape of the two peaks of Ararat as seen from Armenia: small Sis on the left, great Masis on the right, with the apricot dot on the summit.
Who builds it
StatEVN is built in Yerevan, Armenia, by Gevorg Petrosyan, a senior data analyst with a PhD in Economics.
Questions, feedback or a dataset you would like to see it handle? Tell us through the feedback form, and leave your email if you would like a reply.
Try it on your own data
Upload a file and get a real model in a few minutes.