SPSS is powerful — but for many research teams, it’s more than they need and harder than it should be. OfficeReports focuses on the tasks survey professionals perform every day: building crosstabs, applying filters, running statistical tests, and delivering branded PowerPoint reports. With an intuitive Excel-based interface, full SPSS file compatibility, and native slide automation, Calculo and Intelligo make it faster and easier to turn survey data into insights — no scripting, reformatting, or workarounds required.
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SPSS and SPSS Survey Reporter have long been industry standards, but their complexity, rigidity, and lack of integration with Excel or PowerPoint hold teams back. Whether you're managing ad hoc projects, tracking studies, or client deliverables — there's a faster, easier way.
From Raw Data to PowerPoint — No Copy-Paste Required
Intelligo goes beyond cross tabulation. You can generate and update full decks across waves, clients, or filters with just one click. It’s the only SPSS alternative that lives inside both Excel and PowerPoint — built for market research.
OfficeReports is a modern SPSS alternative for survey professionals seeking a simpler way to manage data and generate insights. Compared to SPSS and SPSS Survey Reporter — which are complex statistical packages for the social sciences — OfficeReports works directly inside Excel and PowerPoint. Calculo supports SPSS (.sav) files, retaining labels, values, and metadata for fast, accurate analysis. You can build weighted crosstabs, apply filters, and perform descriptive statistics like means, top/bottom boxes, and chi square tests — all without writing code. Intelligo extends that power into PowerPoint, automating the creation of fully branded slides that stay live and editable. From data management to statistical computing, OfficeReports helps researchers replace manual SPSS workflows with an intuitive, Excel-based approach that fits the way market research is actually done today.
SPSS is a statistical package for the social sciences designed for complex analyses, scripting, and statistical computing. SPSS Survey Reporter was a more user-friendly tool focused on crosstab generation and PowerPoint reporting. However, Survey Reporter lacks many statistical features and is no longer actively maintained, making it less suitable for modern workflows.
Yes. Calculo reads SPSS (.sav) files directly, preserving variable labels, value sets, and metadata. It’s ideal for researchers who want to perform survey analysis and reporting inside Excel, with support for cross tabulation, filtering, weighting, and basic statistical tests — without needing to reformat or script anything.
Intelligo includes all the features of Calculo, such as crosstab creation, descriptive statistics, and weighted filters — but adds full PowerPoint automation. It links analysis in Excel to live PowerPoint slides, allowing you to generate and update professional decks without exporting charts or tables manually. It's ideal for high-volume reporting and tracking studies.
Absolutely. Intelligo replaces Survey Reporter by enabling cross tabulation, chart creation, and PowerPoint slide generation — all within the Office environment. It supports branded templates and automates recurring reporting, making it a much more efficient tool for teams that rely on segmented reports or repeated waves of data.
No. Both tools are built for non-technical users. They provide intuitive interfaces in Excel and PowerPoint, so you can perform statistical analysis and reporting tasks — including T-tests, NPS scoring, and even chi square — without writing a single line of code. This makes OfficeReports a powerful yet accessible alternative to traditional statistics programs.