Paste your raw data. Get propagated uncertainties, a graph with error bars, best-fit plus max/min gradient lines, gradient ± uncertainty, and a results table you can drop straight into your write-up.
Get the toolkit — $19Teacher class licence — $39Excel workbook + Google Sheets instructions + PDF guide. Instant download. 14-day refund if it doesn't produce your graph.

The loaded example: pendulum period against length. The sheet reports T² = (4.0 ± 0.1) L + (0.01 ± 0.06), so g = 9.8 ± 0.3 m s⁻², accepted value inside the range, intercept consistent with zero.
A tutorial shows you one graph. This does the whole chain every time you change a number, applies the IB conventions (half-range from repeats, fractional uncertainties for products and powers, max/min lines through the first and last error bars, 1 s.f. on uncertainties), and hands you the rounded result. Every formula was verified against an independent calculation before release.
Yes — every number recalculates identically after File → Import. Sheets can't draw per-point error bars natively; the guide shows the two-minute workaround.
Is this allowed?It's a calculator, like Excel's trendline. Your research question, method, discussion and conclusion are yours. The checklist only makes sure you don't lose marks on presentation.
Who made it?Jeremy Norris — physics instructor with an engineering background. Drafted with AI assistance; every formula and worked value checked by hand and in code.
Refunds?If it doesn't produce your graph and uncertainties, reply to your purchase email within 14 days.
Student licence — $19 Teacher class licence — $39
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