Consultant-grade analysis. Free. No sign-up.

    The decision analysis that consultants charge thousands for.

    Decision trees with NPV and risk adjustment. Game theory payoff matrices and Nash equilibrium. A ranked recommendation you can defend in the boardroom. Results in minutes — completely free, no account, no catch.

    • See the stable competitive outcome before your competitor does
    • Know which option creates the most value after risk — not just the highest percentage
    • Get an implementation plan, not just a score

    How it works

    The Strategic Decision Analyzer is a free online decision analysis tool. You describe a business decision, enter your own figures and probabilities, and the tool calculates expected value, NPV, risk-adjusted value and game-theoretic stability — then recommends the strongest option.

    1

    Describe the decision

    State the choice in front of you and the options on the table. Investment, market entry, pricing war — anything with more than one path.

    2

    Enter your numbers

    Fill in the figures and probabilities you actually believe: costs, returns, risks, and what happens if your competitor responds.

    3

    Get the recommendation

    A clear, ranked recommendation across financial, strategic and risk lenses — with a consensus view and an executive report you can download.

    Who it's for

    Founders & executives

    Weighing a major investment or a go-to-market bet and want the numbers behind the decision, not just instinct.

    Strategy & finance teams

    Building a business case that survives a board question: value after risk, not just a headline percentage.

    Consultants

    A fast, structured first pass on a client decision — payoff matrices, NPV trees and a defensible recommendation.

    Students & the curious

    See game theory and decision analysis actually work, screen by screen, with a full theory guide.

    Want the academic grounding first? Read the theory guide on decision analysis, game theory and Nash equilibrium — then run each concept yourself in the analyzer.