Free tool that automatically detects whether you pasted a t-test (independent or paired samples), a one-way ANOVA or a chi-square table —from SPSS, jamovi or JASP, or the result already written up in the text— and builds the table in APA 7 format: bold top and bottom rules, a thin one under the header and no vertical rules, with "Copy table for Word". If a statistic is missing it computes it instead of leaving it blank: the p value of t or F from its degrees of freedom, Pearson’s chi-square and Cramér’s V from a contingency table of counts, Cohen’s d from the two groups’ means/SDs/n, and an ANOVA’s partial eta² from its sums of squares. If the pasted text does not confidently match any of the three, it never invents a result: it offers a manual selector to choose the type and explains exactly which headers it looks for in each.
t-test example: a brief anxiety-management intervention is compared with a control group (n = 11 per group); the control group scores M = 50 (SD = 5) and the intervention group M = 45 (SD = 5) on an anxiety questionnaire, t(20) = 2.35, p = .029, Cohen’s d = 1.00. One-way ANOVA example: three therapy modalities (n = 10 each) on post-treatment well-being, F(2, 27) = 3.87, p = .033, η²p = .223. Chi-square example: treatment (yes/no) by outcome (success/failure) in 100 patients, χ²(1, N = 100) = 16.67, p < .001, Cramér’s V = .41.
It is the fourth piece of the same catalog as the correlation, regression and mediation table generators: the three classic tests — t, ANOVA and chi-square — that were most searched for and still had no tool of their own.
Paste your t-test, ANOVA or chi-square output from SPSS/jamovi/JASP and get the APA 7 table with p, d, partial eta² or Cramér’s V computed. Auto-detected. Free.