ATLAS.ti Feature Overview

Analyze text, PDF, images, audio, video and geo data. Comments in Word documents and Annotations in PDFs are automatically imported as quotations.

Analyze open-ended questions from surveys, including desriptive variables to compare and contrast respondent answers.

Conduct Your Literature Review. Import data from your favourite reference manager such as Mendeley, Zotero, or Endnotes.

Enter a query and import all tweets from the last week. Include retweets and images. Auto-code authors, hashtags, mentions etc…

Connect your account and import data you have collected in Evernote.

Display and code in any language and character set. Non-Western characters (e.g., Chinese, Japanese, Hebrew) are no problem for ATLAS.ti.

Find the conversation that you want to analyse, extract it via exportcomments.com and import the Excel sheet in ATLAS.ti.

You can add PDF, text, audio, video, and image documents from other apps or from email attachments to your ATLAS.ti Mobile projects.

Share code lists across ATLAS.ti Android projects.

ATLAS.ti was designed to run on both Windows and macOS, with a native user interface on each system. This means you get the best performance and a UI that feels right at home on your platform, not a compromised cross-platform app.

Organize multiple windows, browsers, and tools in almost any way you want on your screen. Windows can be docked or floated.

Codings and memos are visible on the right-hand side next to your data, ready to be inspected, reviewed or modified.

You can choose English, Spanish, German, French, Brazilian Portuguese, or Simplified Chinese as your interface language.

Collect data on the go and in the field on your mobile device: Text, PDF, image, audio and video

Record interviews, capture background noises, the sentiments of the moment, record observations, or create a video record of the research context.

Capture people, moments, and artefacts.

Copy content from a browser, text you have written in a note app, or in Evernote, and add it as document.

Click a button while recording, and ATLAS.ti automatically creates a quotation. Available in the Android App.

Import, play, edit, and analyze transcripts from every major transcription app or service, or from video call software such as Zoom, Teams, etc. Or bring in your own transcriptions, and ATLAS.ti will understand your timestamps. Supported formats are txt, rtf, docx, VTT and SRT.

ATLAS.ti automatically generates speaker coding when importing VTT files containing speaker information, as generated by many automatic transcription tools.

Add audio or video files and transcribe your data directly in ATLAS.ti.

Search for words relevant to your analysis and display them in their surrounding context.

Create word lists and word clouds to explore text content. Apply stop lists to remove unwanted words, or go lists to focus on specific words.

Use the Project Search tool to search for text and patterns in all elements of your project.

A search option is available that scans all of your text documents.

Capture your thoughts and ideas on the project.

Referencing a quotation in a memo is as easy as dragging it into the editor, or clicking the + button on the paragraph numbers bar. This inserts the full text as well as a clickable reference link that takes you right back into the document to read the quotation in context.

ATLAS.ti uses state of the art on-device machine learning algorithms to classify text segments by tone.

Automatically classify and code people, locations and organizations.

Use sophisticated text search tools such as lemmatization (like stemming, but better) or synonyms to find relevant text. Preview and code retrieved words, sentences or paragraphs.

As an extension of manual coding, or as a quick way to find and code relevant data, ATLAS.ti offers powerful auto-coding tools.

ATLAS.ti searches for nouns in your data and the syntactically related words, so called noun phrases. Based on these, a concept is suggested that you can review and auto code.

With opinion mining we take sentiment analysis one step further. Evaluate sentiments, key aspects and corresponding affections in context. All in one go!

ATLAS.ti offers the best and most intuitive coding tools on the market. Whether you want to pick codes from a list, find code names via auto-completion, or want to code via drag and drop, ATLAS.ti has got you covered.

In building your code system, develop categories and subcodes. Organize your codes in folders.

ATLAS.ti's "Split Code" and "Merge Code" tools support you in building a code system from scratch.

If your code system is already in place, simply import it via a spreadsheet.

Use the redundant codings analyzer to clean up your coding.

Review your coded data. Filter and read your coded segments, see the codes that are assigned, and change the coding directly wherever you are.

The unique ATLAS.ti quotation level supports interpretive approaches to analysis and allows analysis before or without coding.

You can read all data coded by a code in the Quotation Reader. Further you can review and modify them.

With the Query Tool you can build search expressions based on codes, Boolean, proximity, or semantic operators.

The Code-Document Table displays the coding frequency for each document or document variable and offers a number of descriptive statistics.

Results of queries and the tables can be filtered by respondent characteristics.

ATLAS.ti provides you with comment fields and memos that you can use for the various levels of the analysis.

The code co-occurrence tools find relations between codes and offers a measure indicating the strength of the relations.

Describe quotations by adding a name and write a comment.

Names will fade in and out while you play the video, so you know where you set a quotation.

The list of codes, code relations, and the distribution of codes across documents can be visualzed as bar chart.

The Sankey Diagrams in ATLAS.ti offer a powerful technique to visualize the association of data elements for all cross-tabs.

Use the fully interactive code tree map to gain an overview and refine your coding system. And when presenting your work, it makes for a pleasing and easy-to-grasp visualization of your codings.

The network editor is an intuitive workspace for discovering connections, interpreting your findings and effectively communicating your results.

Export your word clouds, networks and Sankey diagrams as image files to include them in presentations or reports.

With the help of the ATLAS.ti Inter-coder Agreement Tool, you can infer the reliability of your code system according to scientific standards.

Projects can be merged to integrate the work of all team members. Merge conflicts can be consolidated.

The desktop version supports asynchronous shared coding and analyzing. This means you can spread the coding work across your team members.

You can create a unique user name, switch between users, or if necessary also merge users.

Transfer your project to ATLAS.ti Windows or Mac to fully leverage all available analysis tools via Dropbox or iTunes file share.

Copy and paste a quotation to an email or message, and a clickable link will be included that opens the quotation in context inside ATLAS.ti if the recipient has a copy of your project.

It is easy to create a single-file bundled version of your project that serves as backup or for project transfer between computers and team members.

If you have a spreadsheet with respondent characteristics such as age, gender, education, profession, preferences, etc.

Save your project in the universal QDPX exchange format to share your project or code book with users of other QDA programs.

Export the code book in the universal QDPX exchange format for use in a different project, or for sharing it with others.

Add documents from the library, or content you have stored on dropbox.