Free Decision Analysis Tool

Free decision analysis tool with decision tree diagram

Free

Decision Analysis Generator Tool


Free Decision Analysis Tool: Decide on Evidence, Not Anecdote

Big decisions in SMEs are usually made the same way small ones are – instinct, recency, and whoever argued last.

Sometimes that works.

But when the stakes justify it, there is a better process: frame the decision properly, structure the uncertainty, and know in advance what evidence would change your mind.

Brief this free tool on a business decision you are facing, could be a hire, an investment, a market entry, or a price change – and it returns a decision analysis deck with your alternatives (including the ones you haven’t considered), the uncertainties that actually drive the answer, expected value where it can be quantified, what it would be worth to learn more before committing, and the KPIs to review the decision afterwards.


The 3 Steps

Brief Your Business

About three minutes, the sharper the brief, the sharper the deck.

We Research & Apply Frameworks

Including reviewing your website if you provide it.

Receive Your Deck

View it online or download the PDF from our website.

Your Decision Making Deck Includes

  • The decision framed: alternatives, criteria, and what ‘good’ looks like
  • Decision tree and expected value analysis where quantifiable
  • Sensitivity analysis: which assumptions actually move the answer
  • Value of information: what learning more is worth before you commit
  • Bias checks: survivorship, sunk cost, correlation-as-causation
  • A measurement plan with leading and lagging indicators

Data & Decision Analysis Tool FAQs

A: About two minutes to brief; the deck arrives in another three to five minutes.

A: No. Decision analysis is most valuable precisely when data is thin, because it makes your assumptions and their sensitivity explicit.

A: It sharpens it. The tool structures the decision; you still make it, with a clear view of what you are betting on.

A: Yes, brief it retrospectively and it will separate decision quality from outcome luck, which is how you improve.