Every number has a source
Statistical process control in your browser
Control charts, capability studies and measurement-system analysis that show their working. Paste your measurements, get a figure with the estimator, the constants and the rule set printed on it. Nothing leaves this tab.
17 of 18 tools are live · no account · nothing uploaded
A live render of the I-MR engine, not a screenshot — the same code the tool page runs. The data is a synthetic twenty-six batch series with one point deliberately out of control. The tool page loads the NIST/SEMATECH worked example instead, which is a stable process and has no red points on it.
What makes this different
Your data never leaves the browser
Every calculation runs as JavaScript in your browser tab, and nothing on this site accepts a measurement — open your network panel and chart something, you will see the page load and then nothing at all. That is why this is usable on production data you are contractually barred from putting in a cloud service, and why there is no account to create. The only server code here takes a payment.
Every number has a source
Control-chart constants are computed from the normal distribution, not copied from a table — so the constants page runs to n = 100 where printed tables stop at 25. The sigma estimator, the constants and their precision, and the active run-rule set are printed on the figure itself, so an exported chart is readable a year later by someone who was not in the room.
See what is reproduced, and what is notA one-time licence, not a subscription
Most of the tools are free end to end. The professional ones open, run their sample dataset as a live chart and export it for free too — a licence buys the right to put your own measurements in. It is a signed key rather than an account, it is a single payment with no card kept on file, and there is nothing to cancel.
What a licence costs, and what it coversThe tools
11 free end to end · 7 Pro, free to try on their sample data
Variables control charts
I-MR Chart
Plot individual measurements and their moving ranges with control limits from MR̄/d₂, and see which run rule flagged every point.
X̄-R Chart
Average and range charts from rational subgroups, with A₂, D₃ and D₄ computed for your subgroup size rather than looked up.
X̄-S Chart
Average and standard-deviation charts for larger subgroups, with A₃, B₃ and B₄ from the exact c₄ rather than a table that stops at 25.
Attribute control charts
p Chart
Fraction-defective chart with true stair-step limits when sample sizes vary, and the lower limit clamped honestly at zero.
np Chart
Number-defective chart for a constant inspection size, with limits np̄ ± 3√(np̄(1−p̄)).
c Chart
Poisson count chart with the low-count warning NIST prints, and the square-root transforms for when the normal approximation fails.
u Chart
Defects-per-unit chart with limits recomputed for every inspection size, so the staircase is drawn rather than averaged away.
Analysis charts
Run Chart
A run chart about the median with the four runs-test p-values, plus the full Nelson, Western Electric and ISO rule sets side by side.
Pareto Chart
Descending bars with a cumulative-percentage axis, a configurable "other" bucket and the 80% cut line.
Histogram & Normality
A histogram with four bin rules, a normal probability plot and the Anderson-Darling statistic with its p-value — reported together, never as a bare pass or fail.
Process capability
Process Capability
Capability from raw subgrouped data, with within and overall sigma computed side by side and the estimator named on the figure.
Box-Cox Transformation
The log-likelihood profile, λ̂ by maximum likelihood with its confidence interval, and capability recomputed on the transformed scale.
Time-weighted charts
EWMA Chart
EWMA with exact time-varying limits by default and NIST’s steady-state limits one click away, so both published conventions are reachable.
CUSUM Chart
Tabular CUSUM with both accumulators and a decision interval, from a reference value you can state in sigma or in measurement units, plus the V-mask design arithmetic — explained rather than drawn.
Measurement systems
Gage R&R
Crossed Gage R&R by both published methods, printing %Contribution, %StudyVar and %Tolerance with their denominators named, and ndc truncated the way the manual says.
Bias & Linearity
Bias against a reference with its t-test, and a linearity regression across the operating range with slope and intercept confidence intervals.
18 tools are planned for version 1. A tool marked “in build” has its page, its copy and its place in the site already — what it is waiting for is the calculation, which does not ship until a test pins it to a published worked example.