From SPSS output
to thesis-ready APA.

You can, but general AI assistants have two failure modes here. First, they often invent numbers that look close to yours but are actually wrong: a β of 0.58 becomes 0.62, or a p-value of .033 becomes "marginally significant." Second, they generate plausible-but-fake APA citations. This tool extracts the exact numbers from your PDF and references only a fixed, verified set of methodological sources (George & Mallery, Hayes, Field, Cohen).

It's a formatter, not a ghostwriter. The tool takes your data analysis (the numbers you computed in SPSS) and formats it in APA 7 conventions, similar to how Zotero auto-formats citations or how SPSS itself outputs interpretive text. You should adapt the paragraphs to your own voice (the output is a draft), verify every number against your SPSS output, and disclose AI tool use per your institution's policy. Universities in Thailand, the US, UK, and EU increasingly require AI disclosure on theses and journal submissions. That's the same standard they apply to Grammarly or Zotero, just with explicit language about AI now. The tool does NOT write your introduction, methodology, discussion, or conclusion. Only the APA formatting of analyses you've already run.

Yes. Your interpretations are stored privately in an encrypted database, accessible only to you via your account. You can delete any interpretation at any time from the sidebar, and once deleted it is removed permanently. We do not share your data with third parties.

Yes, for reliability and descriptive statistics. The Manual Entry mode lets you type your Cronbach alpha output (α value, N, item-total correlations) or descriptive numbers (means, SDs, ranges) directly into a structured form. The tool computes verdicts (e.g., "α = .87, exceeds George & Mallery's .80 threshold for good reliability") and produces the APA paragraph + table. Excel users who ran reliability with FREQUENCIES or descriptives with =AVERAGE / =STDEV.S can paste their numbers directly. No SPSS license needed. For assumption testing and hypothesis testing (regression, t-test, ANOVA, mediation, moderation), you currently need an SPSS or AMOS PDF export.

Yes, for hypothesis testing. The tool reads AMOS PDF output for structural equation models, including factor loadings, fit indices (CFI, TLI, RMSEA, SRMR), regression weights, and standardized estimates. Same APA paragraph + table workflow as SPSS, with citations from the same curated SEM corpus.

SPSS 25 through 29 tested. The tool reads the PDF export directly, so format differences across versions are handled automatically. Supported tests: Cronbach Alpha reliability, descriptive statistics, normality and assumption checks, t-tests, ANOVA, correlation, simple and multiple linear regression, PROCESS Model 4 mediation, and PROCESS Model 1 moderation.

Twenty interpretations that never expire, billed once at $15 ($0.75 each, 25% cheaper than the Single pack). That covers a complete Chapter 4 (descriptive statistics, reliability, assumptions, and every hypothesis test) with plenty of room for revisions, re-runs, and a second study. Use them in one weekend or stretch them across a semester. They sit in your account until you do.

Yes. Our Zero Hallucinations Guarantee means that if you find a hallucinated statistic in your interpretation (a number that does not match your SPSS output, an invented reference, or a fabricated test result), we refund your purchase in full. Email contact@uedufy.com within 7 days of purchase, attaching your original SPSS output and the offending text. Because our guarantee is tied to accuracy rather than taste, we do not offer refunds for stylistic preferences, supervisor rejection of AI-assisted text, or change of mind. But if we hallucinate, we make it right. Read the full refund policy.