Risk & uncertainty
From its inception, Analytica was designed to analyze risk and uncertainty — unlike spreadsheet applications which require special add-ins. Analytica’s fully integrated featur...
Tools & methods
Discover the various tools and methods that are available to you in Analytica through our various case studies, blogs, webinars, video tutorials and more. Whether you’re a seasoned professional or a beginner, we aim to provide you with tips and tricks to navigate the complex landscapes of decision analysis, decision making, complex problem solving and modeling. Learn about risk and uncertainty, optimization, spreadsheet conversion, portfolio management, machine learning and artificial intelligence (AI). You can even gain access to previously built Analytica models. Learn more below.
Decision analysis & multi-criteria
Decision analysis is a set of methods to help people and organizations address challenging decisions more effectively than using simple i...
Optimization & solvers
Complex problems may involve a large number of decisions with interacting effects. Optimization tools help automate the search for decision strategies that maximize objectives (...
Portfolio management
Many business challenges involve selecting a portfolio of projects or investments. Examples include selecting investments, research and development projects, or tools to mitigat...
Data mining, statistics, & AI
Analytica provides built-in functions for data exploration and analysis, including quick summaries, descriptive statistics, regression, and Monte C...
Scripting languages, Python & R
People building quantitative models typically find it much faster to build them in Analytica than in scripting and programming languages like ...
Spreadsheet conversions
Discover why many are switching from Excel and spreadsheets to Analytica! Analytica offers a graphical interface that facilitates clearer colla...
Open-source models
Decision models can play a crucial role in helping stakeholders figure out what they agree about and what they don’t. Open-source models are available to anyone int...