IFP

The Institute for Perception
     Developing and Applying Advanced Research Tools
          for Human Perceptual Measurement

 
Latest News

Fall 2010 Short Course
Drivers of Liking®, Segmentation and Portfolio Optimization
The Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs, WV
November 8-12, 2010

                         more »

IFPress 13.3 Now Available
How to Account for "No Difference/Preference" Counts

                         more »

Institute for Perception Award
Now accepting applications
for the 2010 Institute for Perception award
                         more »

 
Site Map »
IFPrograms™

IFPrograms™ is a software package designed specifically for product developers, sensory scientists and marketers. IFPrograms provides advanced analytical capabilities for a wide variety of sensory and consumer testing procedures. The majority of the models in IFPrograms use a Thurstonian approach to data analysis, with assumptions which have been broadly confirmed in the scientific literature.

IFPrograms allows you to:

  • Analyze results from discrimination tests such as the Triangle Test, the Duo-Trio, the 2-AFC, the Same Different method and the A-Not A method
  • Fit the Binomial and Beta-Binomial models to your data
  • Analyze ratings, ranking, degree of difference, relative to reference or preference data, with or without a no-preference option
  • Analyze acceptability or just-about-right data
  • Conduct Probabilistic Multidimensional Scaling
  • Conduct Landscape Segmentation Analysis®

To receive the training necessary to use IFPrograms, potential users must attend one of our bi-annual short courses. Course registration includes a three-month license to a basic version of IFPrograms. To conduct Probabilistic Multidimensional Scaling (PMDS) or Landscape Segmentation Analysis® users must purchase an additional upgrade license. For more information regarding IFPrograms please contact us at mail@ifpress.com. For more information regarding the Thurstonian theory involved in IFPrograms, please visit our papers.

Copyright © 2010 The Institute for Perception. All rights reserved.
Valid CSS! Valid HTML 4.01 Transitional