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StatsTest Blog

Experimental design, data analysis, and statistical tooling for modern teams. No hype, just the math.

StatsTest
Multi-Group ComparisonsJan 26New

Two-Way ANOVA vs. Regression: Understanding Interactions for Product Teams

When to use two-way ANOVA versus regression for analyzing experiments with multiple factors. Covers interactions, main effects, and practical interpretation for product analytics.

StatsTest
Multi-Group ComparisonsJan 26New

Visual Diagnostics for Group Comparisons: The Plots That Matter

How to visually check assumptions for ANOVA and other group comparisons. Covers boxplots, Q-Q plots, residual plots, and interaction plots with interpretation guidance.

StatsTest
Two-Group ComparisonsJan 26New

Welch's T-Test vs. Student's T-Test: Why You Should Always Use Welch's

A definitive comparison of Welch's and Student's t-tests. Learn why the equal variance assumption fails in practice and why Welch's should be your default.

StatsTest
Effect SizesJan 26New

When Confidence Intervals and P-Values Seem to Disagree

Understand why CIs and p-values sometimes appear to conflict and how to resolve these apparent contradictions. Learn common scenarios and the correct interpretation.

StatsTest
ReportingJan 26New

When to Say 'Inconclusive': Decision Rules That Build Trust

Knowing when to call an experiment inconclusive is a skill. Learn decision frameworks for ambiguous results that maintain credibility and enable good business decisions.

StatsTest
DistributionsJan 26New

Why Revenue Is Hard: Log-Normal Distributions and Heavy Tails

A deep dive into why revenue metrics are statistically challenging. Learn about log-normal distributions, heavy tails, whale effects, and practical approaches to analyzing revenue in A/B tests.

StatsTest
DistributionsJan 26New

Winsorization and Trimming: When Acceptable and How to Disclose

Practical guide to handling extreme values in product metrics. Learn when Winsorizing or trimming is appropriate, how to choose cutoffs, and how to report results transparently.

StatsTest
ReportingJan 26New

How to Write a Methods Section for Internal Docs That's Actually Copy-Ready

Templates and examples for writing clear, reproducible methods sections. Document your analysis so future you (and your colleagues) can understand and replicate it.