Dictionary

Also called: consensus, reconciliation

Settling disagreements between coders, by discussion or by a third person, so that each contested passage ends with one agreed code.

See also Intercoder agreement

In the Help Center What should happen during adjudication?

Also called: corrected p, multiple comparisons, p-value

A p-value corrected for making many comparisons at once. Without correction, some differences look significant purely by chance.

See also Chi-square test

In the Help Center What do the statistical columns in group comparison tables mean?

Also called: AI coding, AI provider

The optional AI features: suggested codes and passages, selected-text help, and Chat with Data. You decide what is sent and what to accept, and nothing is applied without your review.

See also AI coding draft Chat with Data

In the Help Center Does the AI Assistant code or interpret my project automatically? What research material is used when I run an AI task? Can I use Byleron QDA without any AI?

Also called: AI assistant draft, provisional coding

A set of suggested codes and passages produced by the AI Assistant. A draft is provisional: nothing becomes coding until you accept it and finalize.

See also Coding Coded evidence

In the Help Center Does the AI Assistant code or interpret my project automatically? How does AI-Assisted Document Coding work? Finalizing an AI draft says evidence overlaps. What do I do?

Also called: analysis menu

The area where you look at your coding as tables and figures. It is grouped into Overview, Variables, Evidence, Relations & Maps, Frequencies & Comparison and Rigour.

See also Results Builder

In the Help Center Where do I find each analysis? What should I check first in Analysis?

Also called: anonymisation, pseudonym, de-identification

Removing or replacing details that could identify a participant. Anonymization removes them so they cannot be recovered; pseudonymization replaces them, for example with a code name, so that a separate key could restore them.

See also Data ownership

In the Help Center Can the workspace anonymize or pseudonymize my data for me? What should I check before uploading research material?

Also called: activity log, decision trail

A record of what was done and decided during an analysis, so that others can follow how conclusions were reached. In Byleron QDA the project activity list records actions such as coding, merging codes and writing memos, with dates.

See also Memo Reflexivity

In the Help Center Is there an audit trail of changes made to a project? What does the collaboration round timeline show?

Also called: JSON backup, project export

A copy of your project saved outside the workspace. A JSON export keeps everything Byleron QDA stores; a QDPX export is for other qualitative programs.

See also REFI-QDA (QDPX)

In the Help Center How should I protect and back up an important project? Should I export JSON or QDPX? How do I export, back up, or move a project?

Also called: KWIC, keyword in context, quick search

A search that combines words with AND, OR, NOT and NEAR so that you can find passages by a pattern of words. Results are shown with the words around them (keyword in context) and can be coded all at once.

See also Coding

In the Help Center How do I write a Boolean or proximity search? How do I search for words or phrases inside research material? Can I save a search and run it again?

Also called: cases

The unit you describe or compare, such as a participant, a family, a school or an organisation. In Byleron QDA a document usually stands for a case, so comparing documents compares cases.

See also Document Variable

In the Help Center What is the Case–Code Network useful for? Can figures show participant variables instead of file names?

Also called: case-theme network

A network that joins each case to the codes used in it. It shows which cases share ideas and which ideas stand alone.

See also Case Map

In the Help Center What is the Case–Code Network useful for?

Also called: data chat

An AI assistant that answers questions about your documents and points to the passages it drew on. Its answers are leads to check against the text, not findings.

See also AI coding draft

In the Help Center How should I use Chat with Data? What research material is used when I run an AI task?

Also called: chi square, χ², test of association

A test of whether two categories, for example a group and the presence of a code, are related more than chance would explain. It is unreliable when expected counts are small, and Byleron QDA marks such cells.

See also Cramér's V Adjusted p-value

In the Help Center What do the statistical columns in group comparison tables mean?

Also called: dendrogram, hierarchical clustering

A branching diagram that groups codes or documents by how similarly they are coded. Items on the same small branch are coded alike. The grouping depends on the settings you choose, so read it as a suggestion.

See also Co-occurrence

In the Help Center What does the Cluster tree show?

Also called: cooccurrence, co-occur

Two codes appearing together, in the same document or in overlapping passages, depending on the rule you choose. Co-occurrence shows that ideas travel together; it does not show that one causes the other.

See also Code Map

In the Help Center How should I interpret code co-occurrence? When should I use Metadata-Faceted Co-occurrence Profiles?

Also called: codes

A short label for an idea, topic or concept found in the data, together with the passages coded with it. A code should have a definition so that it is applied the same way each time.

See also Subcode Codebook Code definition

In the Help Center How do I code a text selection? How do I edit, merge, move, or delete codes?

Also called: sequential adjacency, transition network

Which code tends to follow which in the order of a document or a conversation. It suits questions about sequence, such as what comes after a complaint.

See also Co-occurrence Map

In the Help Center When is the Sequential Code Adjacency Network meaningful?

Also called: include when, exclude when, inclusion criteria

A written statement of what a code means, often with when to use it and when not to. Good definitions are what make coding repeatable, and they are what an AI assistant or a second coder relies on.

See also Code Codebook Intercoder agreement

In the Help Center What should I write in a code definition, inclusion guidance, and exclusion guidance?

Also called: saturation curve

A line showing how many new codes appear as you work through the documents in order. If it flattens, new documents are adding few new codes. That is a useful signal, not proof that nothing more can be found.

See also Saturation

In the Help Center What does the Cumulative Code Discovery Curve show?

Also called: code tree, coding frame

The layered structure of codes: broad codes at the top, more specific subcodes beneath. A hierarchy helps you see how ideas group into larger themes. Byleron QDA allows up to ten levels.

See also Subcode Theme

In the Help Center When should I use parent codes and subcodes?

Also called: code system, coding scheme

The complete list of codes in a project with their definitions and structure. A clear codebook makes coding consistent over time and between coders, and it can be exported and imported.

See also Code Code definition REFI-QDA (QDPX)

In the Help Center How do I create a useful codebook? How do I export or import a codebook? What should I write in a code definition, inclusion guidance, and exclusion guidance?

Also called: evidence, coded segment, segment, passage, quotation

A passage, image region, frame or time range that you have coded. It is the material a code is based on. In Byleron QDA every coded item can be reopened in its document.

See also Coding Retrieved Evidence

In the Help Center How do I review all evidence assigned to a code? What is the Coded Evidence view for? Can I code media without coding transcript text?

Also called: evidence explorer

The Analysis view that lists every coded passage for a code, with its document and location, so you can read what sits behind a count.

See also Coded evidence Retrieved Evidence

In the Help Center What is the Coded Evidence view for?

Also called: to code

Attaching a label, called a code, to a passage of data so that everything about one idea can be found and compared later. Coding is an interpretive step: the label states what you think the passage is evidence of.

See also Code Coded evidence Codebook

In the Help Center How do I code a text selection? How does drag-and-drop coding work? How does coding work for each file type?

Also called: kappa

A measure of agreement between two coders that corrects for the agreement expected by chance. A value near 1 means strong agreement; a value near 0 means agreement no better than chance. What counts as acceptable depends on the study.

See also Percent agreement Krippendorff's alpha

In the Help Center What does Intercoder Agreement measure?

Also called: shared project, collaborator, coder, co-coder

Working on one project with other people. The owner invites collaborators, and roles decide what each person can see and change.

See also Independent coding round Audit trail

In the Help Center How does Work together (shared, live collaboration) work? What can owners, collaborators, and coders each do? Why did the collaboration invitation email not arrive?

Also called: group comparison, cross-tabulation

A comparison of how codes are used across groups defined by a variable, for example teachers and students. With small groups, differences may be due to chance, so treat them as leads to check in the text.

See also Variable Case

In the Help Center What does Code Patterns by One Metadata Variable show? What do the statistical columns in group comparison tables mean? Comparative Patterns: where do I start? Which comparative coding measure should I choose? How do Code Patterns by Two Metadata Variables work? What does Sample Metadata Cross-tab (No Codes) represent?

Also called: qualitative content analysis

A method that sorts material into categories according to explicit rules and, in some forms, counts how often each category occurs. It suits questions about what is said and how often, and it depends on clear code definitions.

See also Code definition Intercoder agreement Thematic analysis

In the Help Center How can I conduct content analysis or thematic analysis in Byleron QDA? Which qualitative methods can Byleron QDA support?

Also called: rolled-up count, direct count, rolled up

A parent code's total includes the evidence of all its subcodes. Its direct count is what was coded on the parent itself.

See also Subcode Frequency

In the Help Center When should I use parent codes and subcodes? What does Frequency show, and when is it useful?

Also called: text coverage, coded share

The share of a document's text that has been coded. Low coverage may mean a document is under-coded, or simply that much of it is not relevant.

See also Frequency Distribution

In the Help Center What should I check first in Analysis? What does Document / Code Distribution help me examine? Why does a chart show fewer items, and how do I see all of them?

Also called: Cramers V, effect size

A number from 0 to 1 that says how strong an association is, independent of sample size. A significant test with a tiny V is a real but weak pattern.

See also Chi-square test

In the Help Center What do the statistical columns in group comparison tables mean?

Also called: your data, content ownership

Your project content stays yours. Byleron QDA stores it to run the workspace, and you can export it at any time.

See also Backup and export

In the Help Center Who owns the material and analysis I create in my projects? What information does Byleron QDA store about me and my work? How do I get all my data out of Byleron QDA?

Also called: concept-driven coding, top-down coding

Applying codes decided in advance, drawn from theory, earlier research or a research question, to the data. Codes can still be refined when the data do not fit.

See also Inductive coding Codebook

In the Help Center How do I create a useful codebook? How do I export or import a codebook?

Also called: code distribution

How coding is spread across documents and codes: whether an idea appears in many sources or is concentrated in a few.

See also Frequency Prominence and dispersion

In the Help Center What does Document / Code Distribution help me examine? What is the Code Distribution Model? Why does a chart show fewer items, and how do I see all of them?

Also called: file, source, data source

One item of material in a project: an interview transcript, a report, a survey export, an image, a recording or a video. In Byleron QDA each document is added as a file and can be read, coded and given variables.

See also Case Variable

In the Help Center Which file types can I analyze? How does coding work for each file type?

Also called: labels, P1, participant label

A short display name for a document built from a prefix and chosen variables, for example P3 · F · Teacher. It changes how documents are named in lists, figures and tables without renaming the files.

See also Document Variable

In the Help Center Can figures show participant variables instead of file names?

Also called: presence

The percentage of documents in a group that contain a code at least once. It shows how widespread an idea is across cases, not how much of it there is.

See also Comparative patterns Frequency

In the Help Center What does Code Patterns by One Metadata Variable show? Which comparative coding measure should I choose?

Also called: drag coding

Coding by selecting a passage and dragging it onto a code in the code list, instead of choosing the code from a menu.

See also Coding Code

In the Help Center How does drag-and-drop coding work? How do I code a text selection?

The set of coded passages attached to a figure or table in Results Builder as its supporting quotations. You control which passages are in it, and only they are shared with the AI when you ask for a description.

See also Results Builder Coded evidence

In the Help Center What do the Evidence Pool search, filters, roles, and Include visible buttons do? How does the Evidence Pool work, and what does Results Builder AI read?

Also called: advanced query, complex query

A search across coded evidence that combines codes and variables, for example passages coded with A and with B, from documents where the group is teachers.

See also Coded evidence Variable

In the Help Center What can Advanced Evidence Query find? How should I use metadata filters?

Also called: results item, result items

A picture or a table taken from Analysis and placed in Results Builder. Each keeps the data behind it, and can be downloaded or exported to Word.

See also Results Builder

In the Help Center How do I add a table or figure to Results Builder? How do I organize and edit a Results Builder draft? What do Auto-number and Include figure data tables do? How sharp are downloaded maps and figures?

A method that organises data into a matrix of cases and themes so that each case can be summarised and compared across the whole data set. It is used often in applied and policy research.

See also Case Theme

In the Help Center How can I use codebook, framework, and comparative analysis workflows?

Also called: code frequency

How often a code was applied, and in how many documents. Frequency shows where coding is concentrated. It is not a measure of importance: a rarely coded idea can matter a great deal.

See also Distribution Prominence and dispersion

In the Help Center What does Frequency show, and when is it useful?

Also called: first steps, quick tour

The shortest path from a new account to a first coded document and a first figure.

See also Project Coding

In the Help Center What are the first steps in a new project? What workflow should I follow for a new study?

Also called: coding round, coder return

A round in which a second coder codes a copy of the material without seeing the first coder's coding, and then returns it to the owner for comparison and agreement checks.

See also Intercoder agreement Adjudication

In the Help Center How do I prepare an independent coding round with Send to coder? What collaboration approaches are available, and which should I choose?

Also called: data-driven coding, bottom-up coding

Building codes from what you find in the data, without starting from a fixed list. The codebook grows and changes as you read.

See also Deductive coding Codebook

In the Help Center How do I create a useful codebook? What workflow should I follow for a new study?

Also called: inter-rater reliability, intercoder reliability, coder agreement

How closely two or more coders apply the same codes to the same material. It is used to check that a codebook is clear enough to be applied consistently. Not every qualitative approach uses it.

See also Percent agreement Cohen's kappa Krippendorff's alpha Adjudication

In the Help Center What does Intercoder Agreement measure? How do I prepare an independent coding round with Send to coder?

Also called: question key, question label

A question put to participants. Giving equivalent questions the same question key across transcripts lets you compare how different participants answered the same question.

See also Speaker turn Case

In the Help Center How do I identify speakers and interview questions? How does Comparative Document Coding work?

Also called: Jaccard, Dice coefficient, Dice

A way to express how much two codes overlap, as the share of documents that contain both out of those that contain either. Dice is a close relative that weights the overlap more heavily. Both range from 0 to 1.

See also Co-occurrence

In the Help Center How should I interpret code co-occurrence?

Also called: alpha

An agreement measure that works with two or more coders and with missing data, and that also corrects for chance. It is widely used in content analysis.

See also Cohen's kappa Intercoder agreement

In the Help Center What does Intercoder Agreement measure?

Also called: edge width, tie strength

Drawing thicker lines for stronger links or for more heavily coded branches in a map or network, so strength is visible without reading numbers.

See also Map Co-occurrence

In the Help Center Can I change the line width in the Memo Network and Case–Code Network?

Also called: concept map, network

A drawing of codes and cases as nodes joined by lines, for example the code hierarchy or the codes one case uses. A map is a way to look at structure and links; it is not a finding in itself.

See also Code hierarchy Co-occurrence

In the Help Center Which Map should I use? What are the map styles, and how do I change them? What does the Single-Case map show? What does the Two-Cases map show? What does the Code–Subcodes–Evidence map show? How do I zoom, fit or reset a map, network or figure?

Also called: memos, analytic memo

A note you write to yourself during analysis: an emerging idea, a decision about a code, a link to theory, or a reflection on your own position. Memos are part of your reasoning, not participant evidence.

See also Reflexivity Audit trail

In the Help Center What are memos and where should I use them? What are memo categories, and can I add my own? Which memo type should I choose?

Also called: analytic memo, theoretical memo, methodological memo

A label for the kind of thinking in a memo: analytic, theoretical, methodological, reflexive, codebook, or question. You can add your own categories.

See also Memo Reflexivity

In the Help Center What are memo categories, and can I add my own?

Also called: memo-centered concept network

A network with memos as nodes, joined to the codes they are about. It shows where your own thinking has gathered and which codes have none.

See also Memo Map

In the Help Center What does the Memo-Centered Concept Network contribute?

Also called: project memo, code memo, document memo, passage memo, question memo

What a memo is attached to: the whole project, a code, a document, a passage or range, or an interview question. The type tells you what the memo is about; the category tells you what kind of thinking it holds.

See also Memo Memo category

In the Help Center Which memo type should I choose? What are memo categories, and can I add my own?

Also called: merging

Combining two codes that mean the same thing into one. All evidence, the memo and any subcodes of the merged code move to the code you keep, and the merged code is deleted.

See also Split a code Code

In the Help Center How do I edit, merge, move, or delete codes? Can I edit, merge, split or delete a code from its evidence window?

Also called: methods text

Descriptive text about how the analysis was done, produced in Results Builder from your project details. It must be checked and edited by you before use.

See also Project guidance Results Builder

In the Help Center Where do I enter the project details that Methods and findings use? What are the title, caption, findings, notes, and Regenerate controls for?

Also called: recode, move to code

Sending ticked evidence from one code to another, or to a new code. It works for text passages, image and PDF regions, video frames and audio or video ranges.

See also Merge codes Split a code

In the Help Center Can I edit, merge, split or delete a code from its evidence window? How do I edit, merge, move, or delete codes?

Also called: outlier, deviant case, disconfirming case

A case that does not fit the pattern you are describing. Looking for and reporting negative cases tests an interpretation and often refines it.

See also Theme Case

In the Help Center How should I use the Negative Case and Outlier Profile?

Also called: overlap, multi-coding

Two codes, or two passages with the same code, covering some of the same text. Overlap is normal when one passage means more than one thing; it becomes a problem when it duplicates the same evidence.

See also Coding Coded evidence

In the Help Center Finalizing an AI draft says evidence overlaps. What do I do? What is the Coded Evidence view for?

Also called: project overview

The first Analysis page. It shows what the project is about, where it stands, your recent activity, the data, coding progress and what needs attention.

See also Analysis

In the Help Center What should I check first in Analysis? How do I pick up where I left off?

Also called: selectable text, scanned PDF

The hidden text behind the picture of a PDF page that lets you select and code words. A scanned PDF often has none, so its passages can only be coded as regions, or the text must be recognised first.

See also Region Document

In the Help Center Why can’t I select text in a PDF? How do text coding and region coding work in PDFs?

Also called: simple agreement

The share of coding decisions on which coders match. It is easy to read but does not allow for agreement that happens by chance.

See also Cohen's kappa Intercoder agreement

In the Help Center What does Intercoder Agreement measure?

Also called: case portrait, coding profile

A compact profile of coding across documents or cases, so you can see at a glance what each case is mostly about.

See also Case Frequency

In the Help Center What does the Portrait view show?

Also called: workspace project

A container for one study: its documents, codes, coded evidence, memos, variables and results.

See also Document Codebook

In the Help Center How do I create and prepare my first project? How do I create, select, rename, or delete a project? What happens when I delete a project, file, code, or memo?

Also called: project profile, project details

The description of your study: research aim, questions, method, language and similar details. The AI and the Results Builder use it to frame their wording, so keeping it accurate matters.

See also Results Builder

In the Help Center Why should I complete Project Guidance, and what belongs in each field? Where do I enter the project details that Methods and findings use?

Also called: prominence, dispersion

Prominence describes how much of the data a code takes up; dispersion describes how widely it is spread. Together they separate ideas that are large and widespread from ones that are large but concentrated in a few sources.

See also Frequency Distribution

In the Help Center How should I read the Code Prominence vs Dispersion Plot?

Also called: QDA, CAQDAS

The systematic study of non-numerical material, such as interviews, documents, images and recordings, to understand meaning and patterns. Software that supports this work is often called CAQDAS (computer-assisted qualitative data analysis software). The software organises and retrieves; the interpretation stays with the researcher.

See also Coding Thematic analysis Content analysis

In the Help Center What can I do in Byleron QDA? How should I choose a qualitative method before starting?

Also called: audio range, video range, time range

A stretch of an audio or video recording, from one moment to another, that you code. The range can carry one or several codes and a memo.

See also Timestamp Region

In the Help Center Can I code media without coding transcript text? How does coding work for each file type?

Also called: QDPX, REFI-QDA, QDC

An open exchange format for qualitative projects. A QDPX file carries codes, documents, coded passages and memos between programs, and a QDC file carries a codebook only. It lets you move work in and out of Byleron QDA.

See also Codebook

In the Help Center What does a QDPX compatibility warning mean? Should I export JSON or QDPX? How do I export, back up, or move a project?

Also called: reflexive

The researcher's ongoing reflection on how their background, assumptions and choices shape what they see in the data and how they interpret it. Reflexive memos are a common way to record it.

See also Memo Audit trail

In the Help Center What are memo categories, and can I add my own?

Also called: image region, PDF region, video frame region

A rectangle drawn on an image, a PDF page or a video frame to mark what you are coding, for example one person in a photograph.

See also Range Coded evidence

In the Help Center How does coding work for each file type? How do text coding and region coding work in PDFs?

Also called: ethics approval, institutional review, IRB, ethics committee

The approval and oversight process that a university or institution applies to research involving people. Check what your review body requires before you upload participant data or use AI on it.

See also Anonymization and pseudonymization

In the Help Center Does the workspace meet GDPR or my institution’s compliance requirements? What are the AI Assistant’s limitations, and how should I disclose its use?

The place where you collect tables and figures from Analysis, order them, add descriptive wording and export a results document. Interpretation and the final text stay yours.

See also Evidence pool

In the Help Center What is Results Builder for? How do I go from coded data to a first results draft?

Also called: retrieval

The window that lists every piece of evidence coded with one code, with its document and location. From it you can open the evidence, move it to another code, and edit, merge, split or delete the code.

See also Coded evidence Code

In the Help Center How do I review all evidence assigned to a code? Can I edit, merge, split or delete a code from its evidence window?

Also called: demo project

A small ready-made project you can open to try coding and analysis without using your own data.

See also Project

In the Help Center What is the Sample project for? What are the first steps in a new project?

Also called: code saturation, thematic saturation

The point at which further data stop producing new codes or new insight. It is debated as a stopping rule, so justify any claim of saturation with your reasoning and not with a number alone.

See also Code discovery curve

In the Help Center What does the Cumulative Code Discovery Curve show?

Also called: saved searches

A search you keep so that you can run it again with one click. It is stored with your project.

See also Boolean search

In the Help Center Can I save a search and run it again? How do I search for words or phrases inside research material?

Also called: length distribution

How long the coded passages are. Very short or very long passages can signal inconsistent coding, or a code that is applied to different kinds of things.

See also Coding

In the Help Center Why examine Segment Length Distribution?

Also called: turn, speaker, interviewer, participant

One continuous contribution by one speaker in a transcript. Labelling turns by speaker and role lets you analyse what participants said separately from the interviewer.

See also Interview question Transcript

In the Help Center How do I identify speakers and interview questions?

Also called: splitting

Dividing an overloaded code into more specific ones. You create the new codes, usually as subcodes of the original, and decide which evidence belongs to each. The original code is never deleted.

See also Merge codes Subcode

In the Help Center How do I split one code into several?

Also called: sub-code, child code, parent code

A more specific code placed under a broader one. The broader code is the parent. In Byleron QDA a parent counts the evidence of its subcodes, so its total shows the whole idea and its own count shows what was coded directly.

See also Code Code hierarchy Split a code

In the Help Center When should I use parent codes and subcodes? How do I edit, merge, move, or delete codes?

Also called: reflexive thematic analysis

A method for identifying, organising and interpreting patterns of meaning, called themes, across a data set. Themes are built by the researcher from codes; they are not simply the most frequent codes.

See also Theme Content analysis Code

In the Help Center How can I conduct content analysis or thematic analysis in Byleron QDA? How should I choose a qualitative method before starting?

Also called: trajectory

How coding on a theme changes across an ordered variable, such as interview date or wave. It helps you see when an idea rises, fades or appears.

See also Variable Theme

In the Help Center When is the Thematic Trajectory Plot appropriate?

Also called: themes, category

A pattern of meaning that organises several codes around one central idea. A theme is an interpretation you build and argue for, supported by evidence, not a label that is simply found.

See also Code Thematic analysis Code hierarchy

In the Help Center How can I conduct content analysis or thematic analysis in Byleron QDA? What is the Case–Code Network useful for?

Also called: time stamp, time code

A time marker, such as [00:12:40], that ties a line of a transcript to a moment in the audio or video. Timestamps let you code a range of the recording and play it back.

See also Transcript Range

In the Help Center When should I include timestamps? Can I code media without coding transcript text?

Also called: transcription, transcribing

A written record of spoken material such as an interview or a focus group. In Byleron QDA a transcript can be imported, or created from an audio or video file, and it can carry timestamps that link each line to the recording.

See also Timestamp Speaker turn

In the Help Center How do I transcribe audio or video? When should I include timestamps? How do I identify speakers and interview questions?

A figure of nested rectangles whose areas show how much coded evidence each code holds, so the biggest ideas are visible at a glance.

See also Frequency Code hierarchy

In the Help Center When should I use a Treemap?

Checking a finding against more than one kind of source, method or researcher, so that it does not rest on a single view.

See also Negative case

In the Help Center How can I analyze images, audio, video, and multiple source types?

Also called: variables, metadata, attribute, attributes

A characteristic that describes a case or document, for example age group, school, gender or interview date. Variables let you compare groups and filter evidence, but they are not coded from the text.

See also Case Comparative patterns

In the Help Center What can I do in the Variables tab? How should I use metadata filters?

Also called: frame

A single still picture from a video. You can code the whole frame or draw a region on it, which suits questions about what is visible at one moment.

See also Region Range

In the Help Center How does coding work for each file type? How can I analyze images, audio, video, and multiple source types?

Also called: data scope, data sent to AI

The text, definitions and details of your project that are shared with the AI provider when you use an AI feature. It is limited to what the feature needs, and AI features are optional.

See also AI Assistant

In the Help Center What research material is used when I run an AI task? Which AI provider processes my data, and under what terms?

Also called: clouds

A picture in which words are sized by how often they occur. It describes vocabulary, not meaning, so use it to explore language and check it against the coded evidence.

See also Frequency

In the Help Center How should I use and interpret Clouds?

Also called: DOCX, Word document

A Word file of your results, with numbered captions, figures and tables, created in Results Builder.

See also Results Builder

In the Help Center What is included in a Results Builder DOCX download?