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.
| Group | n | M | SD | t(58) | p | d |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Intervention | 30 | 18.40 | 5.10 | 2.41 | .019 | 0.62 |
| Control | 30 | 21.70 | 5.50 |
Table 1. Post-Treatment Anxiety by Group. Note. Fictitious data. Higher scores indicate more anxiety.
The generator builds this structure for you from whatever you paste from SPSS, jamovi or JASP, and computes what is missing (the p value, Cohen’s d, partial eta squared or Cramér’s V). The complete rules, with more examples, are in APA 7 tables: rules and examples, and notes and asterisks in APA 7 table notes and significance asterisks.
If you use it in your thesis or in a paper, cite it so that readers of your Methods section know how the calculation was done.
Ciudad-Fernández, V. (2026). Universal APA table generator [Web application]. Ciudad Science. Retrieved October 14, 2026, from https://analisisdedatospsicologia.com/en/tools/universal-apa-table-generator
For your Methods section: The results tables were formatted in APA 7 style with the Ciudad Science universal APA table generator (Ciudad-Fernández, 2026).
@misc{ciudadfernandez2026tablaapauniversal,
author = {Ciudad-Fern{\'a}ndez, V{\'i}ctor},
title = {{Universal APA table generator}},
year = {2026},
publisher = {Ciudad Science},
howpublished = {Web application},
url = {https://analisisdedatospsicologia.com/en/tools/universal-apa-table-generator},
urldate = {2026-10-14},
note = {Accessed 2026-10-14},
}