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JMP Statistical Discovery Software from SAS

JMP Statistical Discovery Software from SAS

Overview

What is JMP Statistical Discovery Software from SAS?

JMP is a division of SAS and the JMP family of products provide statistical discovery tools linked to dynamic data visualizations.

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Recent Reviews

TrustRadius Insights

JMP, widely used in various industries such as engineering, marketing, semiconductor manufacturing, and life science, has proven to be a …
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JMP is awesome!

10 out of 10
February 20, 2017
Incentivized
It is just being just used in my department. We use it for all of our quantitative analysis from segmentations to product development to …
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JMP from engineering perspective

9 out of 10
November 13, 2015
JMP is being used daily as one of the key tools from the engineering tool box for my engineering department at a semiconductor …
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Awards

Products that are considered exceptional by their customers based on a variety of criteria win TrustRadius awards. Learn more about the types of TrustRadius awards to make the best purchase decision. More about TrustRadius Awards

Popular Features

View all 13 features
  • Location Analytics / Geographic Visualization (13)
    9.0
    90%
  • Report sharing and collaboration (13)
    8.2
    82%
  • Pre-built visualization formats (heatmaps, scatter plots etc.) (16)
    8.0
    80%
  • Drill-down analysis (13)
    7.8
    78%
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Pricing

View all pricing

Personal License

$125.00

On Premise
per month

Corporate License

$1,510.00

On Premise
Per Month Per Unit

Entry-level set up fee?

  • No setup fee
For the latest information on pricing, visithttp://jmp.com/en_us/software/buy…

Offerings

  • Free Trial
  • Free/Freemium Version
  • Premium Consulting/Integration Services
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Features

BI Standard Reporting

Standard reporting means pre-built or canned reports available to users without having to create them.

9.5
Avg 8.4

Ad-hoc Reporting

Ad-Hoc Reports are reports built by the user to meet highly specific requirements.

7.6
Avg 8.0

Report Output and Scheduling

Ability to schedule and manager report output.

8.7
Avg 8.4

Data Discovery and Visualization

Data Discovery and Visualization is the analysis of multiple data sources in a search for patterns and outliers and the ability to represent the data visually.

8.3
Avg 8.2
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Product Details

What is JMP Statistical Discovery Software from SAS?

JMP® is the SAS® software designed for dynamic data visualization and analytics on the desktop. Interactive, comprehensive and highly visual, JMP® includes capabilities for data access and processing, statistical analysis, design of experiments, multivariate analysis, quality and reliability analysis, scripting, graphing and charting. JMP® enables data interaction and the exploration of relationships to spot hidden trends, dig into areas of interest and move in new directions.


JMP® Pro

JMP® Pro is the advanced analytics version of JMP® statistical discovery software from SAS®. JMP® Pro provides superior visual data access and manipulation, interactive, comprehensive analyses and extensibility (according to the vendor, these are the hallmarks of JMP), plus a many additional techniques. With JMP® Pro, users get the power of predictive modeling with cross-validation, advanced consumer research and reliability analysis, statistical modeling and bootstrapping in desktop-based environment. JMP® Pro is designed for use cases where large data volumes are present, or data is messy, includes outliers or missing data and users want to employ data mining methods or build predictive models that generalize well.

JMP Statistical Discovery Software from SAS Features

Data Discovery and Visualization Features

  • Supported: Pre-built visualization formats (heatmaps, scatter plots etc.)
  • Supported: Location Analytics / Geographic Visualization
  • Supported: Predictive Analytics
  • Supported: Support for Machine Learning models
  • Supported: Pattern Recognition and Data Mining
  • Supported: Integration with R or other statistical packages

BI Standard Reporting Features

  • Supported: Customizable dashboards

Ad-hoc Reporting Features

  • Supported: Drill-down analysis
  • Supported: Formatting capabilities
  • Supported: Predictive modeling
  • Supported: Integration with R or other statistical packages
  • Supported: Report sharing and collaboration

Report Output and Scheduling Features

  • Supported: Publish to Web
  • Supported: Publish to PDF
  • Supported: Output Raw Supporting Data

Additional Features

  • Supported: Scripting Language
  • Supported: Design of Experiments
  • Supported: Text Exploration and Analysis
  • Supported: Reliability Analysis
  • Supported: Data Wrangling and Cleanup
  • Supported: Data Access
  • Supported: Consumer Research and Survey Analysis
  • Supported: Quality and Process Engineering

JMP Statistical Discovery Software from SAS Screenshots

Screenshot of Graph Builder.Screenshot of Design of ExperimentsScreenshot of Hierarchical and KMeans clustering are available from the Multivariate platform.Screenshot of Scatterplot Multivariate AnalysisScreenshot of Survey Analysis

JMP Statistical Discovery Software from SAS Video

Visit https://www.youtube.com/user/JMPSoftwareFromSAS to watch JMP Statistical Discovery Software from SAS video.

JMP Statistical Discovery Software from SAS Integrations

JMP Statistical Discovery Software from SAS Competitors

JMP Statistical Discovery Software from SAS Technical Details

Deployment TypesOn-premise
Operating SystemsWindows, Mac
Mobile ApplicationApple iOS

Frequently Asked Questions

JMP is a division of SAS and the JMP family of products provide statistical discovery tools linked to dynamic data visualizations.

IBM SPSS Statistics are common alternatives for JMP Statistical Discovery Software from SAS.

Reviewers rate Customizable dashboards and Publish to Web and Location Analytics / Geographic Visualization highest, with a score of 9.

The most common users of JMP Statistical Discovery Software from SAS are from Mid-sized Companies (51-1,000 employees).
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Comparisons

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Reviews and Ratings

(100)

Community Insights

TrustRadius Insights are summaries of user sentiment data from TrustRadius reviews and, when necessary, 3rd-party data sources. Have feedback on this content? Let us know!

JMP, widely used in various industries such as engineering, marketing, semiconductor manufacturing, and life science, has proven to be a valuable tool for data analysis. Users have praised JMP for its user-friendly interface and ease of use in performing statistical analysis and manipulating data. This software is extensively employed for efficient design of experiments, experimental data analysis, visualization, and statistical analysis.

One of the standout features of JMP is its ability to create large amounts of graphs, including complex 3D graphs. These visualizations are highly appreciated by users who need to analyze and present data in a clear and interactive manner. Additionally, JMP finds applications in analyzing human resources data like turnover and salary reviews. It is also utilized by biotech companies to track real-time production data, quantify failures, and track efficiencies.

Furthermore, JMP is widely used in universities for meaningful statistical analyses and powerful visualization capabilities. It plays a significant role in Six Sigma and Lean programs for process optimization and formulation. In addition to that, JMP has been found useful for product evaluation, discovery, and analyzing large volumes of manufacturing data.

Users also appreciate the automation capabilities of JMP. They can use DDE in SAS or VBA in Excel to automate graph creation tasks within the software. This feature has proven to be a time-saving option when dealing with repetitive graph generation processes.

Overall, JMP serves as an indispensable tool for professionals across different industries who require robust data analysis capabilities coupled with user-friendly interfaces and flexible visualization options.

Based on user reviews, users commonly recommend the following:

  1. Users suggest using the free version of BeanFlumper and running it on your own system instead of the cloud version. This provides more control over the software and allows for greater customization.

  2. Running BeanFlumper on your own system is recommended for enhanced security and privacy. By not relying on cloud-based services, users can ensure their data remains within their control.

  3. Implementing additional quality checks in BeanFlumper is suggested, such as validating competitor names, ensuring language accuracy, and monitoring plagiarism word count. These checks enhance the reliability and accuracy of the analysis provided by BeanFlumper.

By following these recommendations, users can make the most of their experience with BeanFlumper and adapt it to their specific requirements.

Attribute Ratings

Reviews

(1-9 of 9)
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Score 8 out of 10
Vetted Review
Verified User
Incentivized
JMP has been a commendable companion for statistical problems whether in class or with research problems for our clients who use it to extract reports.
  • Easy to Learn
  • Comprehensive statistical software
  • Industrial applications
  • Loading a large amount of data is very tedious as it takes a lot of time and it crashes very frequently.
  • I dislike the limited options they have in terms of statistical models or analysis tools.
  • Variable value designation is a big problem in JMP, the software fails to recognize the type of data when it comes to the numeric value.
Overall JMP is a very good statistical tool in its features and functionalities. Initially, it does take some to learn the stuff with JMP but later that it is worth it!
Shelby Bowden | TrustRadius Reviewer
Score 7 out of 10
Vetted Review
Verified User
Incentivized
We started out with only a small group using JMP, but due to its ease of use, we have now expanded it so that almost everyone doing any kind of statistical analysis is using JMP. It is our go-to choice for fast and easy statistical analysis products and is the favorite for new workers.
  • No coding required!
  • Fast, easy, and simple.
  • Microsoft Excel compatible.
  • Not many in-depth tools compared to other programs.
  • Non-open source for quick and easy fixes to bugs.
  • Expensive compared to other programs.
JMP is a really excellent program for providing quick and easy statistical analysis of large and complex data sets. It is extremely user-friendly since it does not require coding, and this makes it a very versatile program for a whole organization. The main area where it is not quite as useful is in performing very specific or complex processes - it lacks many of those powerful tools found in other programs.
Gabriel Chiararia | TrustRadius Reviewer
Score 9 out of 10
Vetted Review
Verified User
Incentivized
I worked in student-led marketing consulting firm and I led the Analytics and Insights team, and we used JMP for data analysis. There were around 50 people in the organization, but only the ones in the Analytics and Insights department used JMP. We received requests from the account managers and we then ran some analysis for them depending on the project need.
  • 1 - Coding is not required: I've used other tools (Python, Mathlab, and R) and coding is required for all of them. With JMP, you just load the data, see it in a table and start working right away. I see it as a statistical version of MS Excel.
  • 2 - Powerful and easy regression: I love how easy, intuitive and powerful JMP is for running regression models. It was great for trying to fit the best regression models.
  • 3 - Smooth OS integration: I use in both macOS and Windows and both run just fine!
  • 1 - Not the most user friendly: In comparison to other tools (Azure ML, for example), JMP is not the most user friendly.
  • 2 - Features are not super comprehensive: Don't get me wrong, JMP has a lot of features! But when you compare against R, which is open source - so there are a lot of people adding new libraries frequently, JMP might lack some things you might want (especially the most recent ones).
  • 3 - Cost: In comparison to others (Azure ML is super cheap, R and Python are free), JMP can seem expensive.
Well suited:
- If you are using a lot of data tables, and would like the best tool to run regression;

Less appropriate:
- If you want to run some of the newest machine learning models;
- If you are on a budget and still want to get the best of your datasets.
Roberto Jimenez | TrustRadius Reviewer
Score 9 out of 10
Vetted Review
Verified User
Incentivized
I use JMP as a starting point for data analysis and exploration. It is not being used across the organization, rather on a case-by-case basis.
  • Save scripts directly to the data table so that the user can recreate the steps to create reports, charts, when the underlying data changes.
  • Multiple options for graphing and plotting and flexible configuration options.
  • Detailed instructions and explanations in the help document.
  • Simple quick filters at the top of each column of the data table.
  • Update tutorial materials to match the layout of the newest version (13.1), or provide a quick reference guide showing what changed between the previous version and the current one.
  • Window arrangement could be improved and automated. When multiple windows are open (tables, charts, reports, journals) it could get confusing to get to the right place quickly.
Well suited for preliminary data analysis, identifying trends and distribution of the data, finding and excluding outliers as appropriate. Since JMP is well equipped for exploratory analysis, it is not the best choice when the level of interaction with the data must be limited.
Wayne Levin | TrustRadius Reviewer
Score 10 out of 10
Vetted Review
Verified User
We assist our clients in accelerating research, both R&D, routine improvement initiatives as well as root cause analysis. JMP is central to this effort in two ways. First, we help them exploit the tool and secondly, we build and integrate JMP with databases and server-based software to create analytical systems that imbed analytics into standard operating procedures.
  • JMP is designed from the ground-up to be a tool for analysts who do not have PhDs in Statistics without in anyway "dumbing down" the level of statistical analysis applied. In fact, JMP operationalizes the most advanced statistical methods. JMP's design is centred on the JMP data table and dialog boxes. It is data focused not jargon-focussed. So, unlike other software where you must choose the correct statistical method (eg. contingency, ANOVA, linear regression, etc.), with JMP you simply assign the columns in a dialog into roles in the analysis and it chooses the correct statistical method. It's a small thing but it reflects the thinking of the developers: analysts know their data and should only have to think about their data. Analyses should flow from there.
  • JMP makes most things interactive and visual. This makes analyses dynamic and engaging and obviates the complete dependence on understanding p-values and other statistical concepts(though they are all there) that are often found to be foreign or intimidating.
  • One of the best examples of this is JMP's profiler. Rather than looking at static figures in a spreadsheet, or a series of formulas, JMP profiles the formulas interactively. You can monitor the effect of changing factors (Xs) and see how they interact with other factors and the responses. You can also specify desirability (maximize, maximize, match-target) and their relative importances to find factor settings that are optimal. I have spent many lengthy meetings working with the profiler to review design and process options with never a dull moment.
  • The design of experiments (DOE) platform is simply outstanding and, in fact, the principal developers of it have won several awards. Over the last 15 years, using methods broadly known as an "exchange algorithm," JMP can create designs that are far more flexible than conventional designs. This means, for example, that you can create a design with just the interactions that are of interest; you can selectively choose those interactions that are not of interest and drop collecting their associated combinations.
  • Classical designs are rigid. For example, a Box-Benhken or other response surface design can have only continuous factors. What if you want to investigate these continuous factors along with other categorical factors such as different categorical variables such as materials or different furnace designs and look at the interaction among all factors? This common scenario cannot be handled with conventional designs but are easily accommodated with JMP's Custom DOE platform.
  • The whole point of DOE is to be able to look at multiple effects comprehensively but determine each one's influence in near or complete isolation. The custom design platform, because it produces uniques designs, provides the means to evaluate just how isolated the effects are. This can be done before collecting data because this important property of the DOE is a function of the design, not the data. By evaluating these graphical reports of the quality of the design, the analyst can make adjustments, adding or reducing runs, to optimize cost, effort and expected learnings.
  • Over the last number of releases of JMP, which appear about every 18 months now, they have skipped the dialog boxes to direct, drag-and-drop analyses for building graphs and tables as well as Statistical Process Control Charts. Interactivity such as this allows analysts to "be in the moment." As with all aspects of JMP, they are thinking of their subject matter without the cumbersomeness associated with having to think about statistical methods. It's rather like a CEO thinking about growing the business without having to think about every nuance and intricacy of accounting. The statistical thinking is burned into the design of JMP.
  • Without data analysis is not possible. Getting data into a situation where it can be analyzed can be a major hassle. JMP can pull data from a variety of sources including Excel spreadsheets, CSV, direct data feeds and databases via ODBC. Once the data is in JMP it has all the expected data manipulation capabilities to form it for analysis.
  • Back in 2000 JMP added a scripting language (JMP Scripting Language or JSL for short) to JMP. With JSL you can automate routine analyses without any coding, you can add specific analyses that JMP does not do out of the box and you can create entire analytical systems and workflows. We have done all three. For example, one consumer products company we are working with now has a need for a variant of a popular non-parametric analysis that they have employed for years. This method will be found in one of the menus and appear as if it were part of JMP to begin with. As for large systems, we have written some that are tens of thousands of lines that take the form of virtual labs and process control systems among others.
  • JSL applications can be bundled and distributed as JMP Add-ins which make it really easy for users to add to their JMP installation. All they need to do is double-click on the add-in file and it's installed. Pharmaceutical companies and others who are regulated or simply want to control the JMP environment can lock-down JMP's installation and prevent users from adding or changing functionality. Here, add-ins can be distributed from a central location that is authorized and protected to users world-wide.
  • JMP's technical support is second to none. They take questions by phone and email. I usually send email knowing that I'll get an informed response within 24 hours and if they cannot resolve a problem they proactively keep you informed about what is being done to resolve the issue or answer your question.
  • JMP does a lot and can be intimidating for new users. New users and their managers need to understand that it’s unlikely that anyone will use all of JMP's capabilities in their work. Some uses are very limited. But it’s not important how much of the whole JMP product and capabilities you use but rather what use of the product contributes.
  • We have seen time and again where organizations up their game analytically because they are using JMP. Though JMP makes these methods accessible by way of visualization and interactivity, there is still a learning curve involved. For example, JMP does a great job with time series analyses allowing manufacturers to find cyclical patterns that lead to yield hits. Using it in JMP is easy but engineers need to understand the concepts behind it to exploit it.
  • JMP data tables are proprietary and I'm not sure that any other software can open native JMP files. Perhaps some competing products can but I would have to bet that some aspects of the data, particularly saved analyses, table variables and formulas would not come across.
  • JMP Scripting Language (JSL) is incredibly powerful. With it you are actually working with JMP's building blocks in terms of analytics and in terms of how reports and dialogs are put together. I personally think that every JMP user should have some active expertise with JSl but building integrated analytical systems will have to be left to those who have the time and talent to focus on it daily.
  • JMP forces you to change the way you approach analysis and that can be a difficult transition for some but it leads to some powerful capabilities once you make it through. Most analytic tools are focused on the analytic techniques and terms and use those names in their menus. JMP on the other hand, focuses on the data and the questions you’re asking: What is my Y and what’s my X? What’s the relationship between them? This way the emphasis is on the problem at hand, not deciding on a technique for analysis.
Many organizations have seen their analytical capabilities, and the results from them, plateau. Of these, we've observed, that most of them didn't appreciate that they could do (even) better. These companies should definitely consider JMP. Any company that is research-based can benefit from accelerating their research, learning more in less time, effort and cost, with JMP's tools. Basically, any organization that is hungry enough for improvement to seek out better ways is suitable for JMP. Those who are happy with their current performance are not likely to consider the changes, though they were not major impediments by our clients, required.
Score 9 out of 10
Vetted Review
Verified User
JMP is being used daily as one of the key tools from the engineering tool box for my engineering department at a semiconductor manufacturing company in east coast of US. It is being used by my department, and it has caught attention from other departments as well. I will be glad to see it being used across the whole organization. I highly recommended the analyze and graph functional modules which help me to address volume production issues using multiple variant correlation and visualization of large data set.
  • JMP is a column based data analysis tool, and its graph function is interactive, which help me to pin point the parts which had issues, and find the root cause quicker.
  • JMP can handle seas of data, with no limitation on number of rows or columns. This is important for me since large data sets are key for me to look at trending, and view the data as a whole with connection to each other.
  • I liked the SAS JMP on-line webcast programs, which help me and my team to develop the skills that are needed and answer questions that seems to be small but can make a difference in data analysis efficiency and quality.
  • It would helpful if JMP can provide more case-based demo, besides sample Data. Because based on the statistical nature of the data, different ways of analysis can be applied, to generate meaningful results and conclusion.
  • For example, Cpk calculation, for two-sided Spec vs one-sided Spec.
  • It turns out, some Cpk was calculated by JMP can have negative values, which do not make sense,f or process capability analysis.
JMP is well suited for statistical analysis. However, when underlying physics or science is needed to better understand or simulate the observation or to provide prediction by modeling, JMP seems to lack the flexibility for end-user to provide boundary conditions or pre-defined rules to rule out impossibles in the predictive modeling.
Score 8 out of 10
Vetted Review
Verified User
JMP Pro is being used across the whole organization. It is mostly used to solve engineering problems. It is used as a statistical and analytical tool to troubleshoot problems related to manufacturing.
  • Very powerful visual analytical tool
  • Easy capability for creating reports in HTML
  • Integration with R, Matlab
  • Statistical modeling capability
  • Very good documentation on well established solutions
  • Scripting capability is very poor, they have introduced application builder to do GUI based application but still needs more flexibility in terms of scripting as its lot tedious to do simple things
  • Need improved documentation on features that are newer
  • Its not easy to develop certain analysis and takes a while to screen out data and build it
  • Need some more Data mining and Machine learning algorithms
Pros:
Do you need Visual Analytics?
Is your data noisy?
Are you new to statistics and analysis? Good Documentation
Do you need for DOE? Easy for simple DOE and modeling cases
Do you need to interface with other softwares? Capability to interface with other programs like R, Matlab, Excel etc...

Cons:
Do you need to automate repetitive tasks? Scripting is not friendly and needs improvement
Do you need to build an application? Application Builder is a good addition but at infancy phase
Do you need for data mining? Data Mining algorithms not yet sophisticated
Score 7 out of 10
Vetted Review
Verified User
JMP is used in Research and develepment department and the full engineering staff. The software addresses data manuipulation and analysis for experimental design and process improvements.
  • JMP has a good menu driven 'wizard like' method for data setup and collection. Base analysis is easy to obtain and review.
  • Large data sets from external sources can be loaded into JMP for tracking and review. Good method for an analysis engine coupled to database management
  • Canned routines are easier to use and less intimidating than using the full SAS packages and modules.
  • Design of experiment software is sometimes difficult to manipulated and modify for screening or surface state analysis.
  • Canned graphics are a good starting point but adaption for presentations or memos is not the best format. 3D graphics can be powerful but they are very difficult to navigate
  • Higher orders of statistical analysis and regression is desired.
  • I would love to see an integration or handshake from JMP to the SAS platform
Data size and complexity is the driver for choice of an analysis application. For example, a thousand line by 150 column data set is great for excel or a spreadsheet. If the data is in the 25,000 line range and only a 100 columns then use JMP. For larger and more complex relational databases my recommendation is for SAS.
Score 6 out of 10
Vetted Review
Verified User
We use JMP to create large amounts of graphs in a very limited amount of time. We also use it to create more complicated graphs that are difficult or impossible to do in excel (3D graphs). We are the only department that uses it.
We often use DDE in SAS and VBA in excel to automate the creation of graphs, and occasionally choose that option over JMP because people are more familiar with it. An advantage to JMP is that the graphs don't like excel graphs.
It's also useful to have open during a presentation, because if someone wants to see a relationship between variables, JMP can create a graph of those variables quickly.
  • Graph automation (has a script system similar to VBA)
  • Interfaces very well with SAS
  • User friendly
  • Complex graphs
  • Excellent customer service
  • Can create and change graphs quickly
  • Expensive
  • Difficult to manipulate data in JMP; relies heavily on SAS
  • Can be difficult to understand what data is required in certain graphs
I think it is less appropriate for professional looking printed reports. If you are looking for a tool to give to non-programmers so they can look at relationships themselves without bothering you, or are looking to automate graphs, this would work very well for you. It would also be useful if you wanted to make 3D graphs that can be embedded, because they can be spun with the cursor. Of course, you cannot do this in a printed report.
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